davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

THE srrAn5S.-T0c new. ron i1a campaign
in Virginia and Geoegii, sull c,ntiuu q
most encouraging Gen. Grant Is steadily p4.a-
ing the rebels into their entertainments a' l.ra.
mond, and Sherman ID driving Johnston toward
the Gulf While the final victory Us no. ye.
made sure, the steps - secure il seem % he
surely taken day BY day. by our noble army
and wo wait IL hope
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
Addison County Convention.

ANA" Convention Of the Freemen Of Addison County
Who are in fvor Of sustaining the soy rnmsnl In IT.
efforts 10 suppress the rebellion ard maintain the Unlot
In iu teery, will he held in Mddebury on Wednesday,
June 22d, at II O'Clock A. NJ 10 nate candidates
County and Probate ofces 10 be supported at the ensu
ing election.
BY OkDIR ~ COHMtTrEI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

U. 5. SENATOR FROM RuopE ISLAND The Cen
cral Assembly OF Rhode Island, reelected Henry
b. Anthony, to the U 5. Senate, on Wednes'
day. for slx years from March 4th, 1865. The
vote stood Anthony, rs. George H. Brown,
dem, q, scattering, IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

Capt. VIM. A Newman Of Vermont, who
lost an arm in the Mexican war, late clerk in
the Census Bureau, has been made Chief of
Capitol Police at Washington, vice Capt. Ma
than Darling removed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
Windsor County Convention.

The free nea Of Windsor Count requested to meet
In Mass Conven on, to nominate County 0fcers to b
supported At the annual cleo ion and to rStiy the
donsS OF the Baltimore Convention, g. the Town Hall in
Woods ocE, Friday, the l7th day Of June instant
O'Clock in the forenoon
All wh) are in favor Of sustain ing the government
is efforts to suppress th rebellion and to main ain th
Union IN it, ntegr ity cordially invited to aueni.
LUTHER O. GREENE,
JOHN r. DIANE, County
JAMES J. WILSON,
HIRAM HARLOW, COMMITTEE
CHARLES s. RAYMOND
Woodstock, June 1, 1894
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

KILLED Our readers will notice with *.
row the announcement 10 our news iuua of
the death of Col, Preston Of the g.. Cay..r,.
who was killed in one Of the battles in ii. IL
cinIty OF Richmond. Col. Preston wa. ir.a
DAnyllle, VI, and went TO the seat OF wAr h.
November, 1861, AS Captain Of Go. b. n.
was appointed Lieut.. Colonel in September
1862, and became Colonel a tte more ihla
month since by the resignation Of Col Sawyer
The same despatch reports Genera. STANDARD
yerely wounded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
CON M ERCIAL.

NEW YORK, June T. AAsEsr.--flour5 cts. higher
sales $4,000 obls State ~ Is ie9fsi Round hoop Ohio
~ Sto 9oi Western, u 30 to I % southern-salss
$40 bbl'i extra TO II osnsdsssles 900 bblsi extra
GIptoo whestl Ct higher sale, 1000 bush Chicago
spring u GO to " red Western OIL 70 to 1 e Corn
dull Prosisions.quiet and unchanged. Whisky arm at
sls9
MosfrAhr ArrAms-stocks dull. U. s. 500 Coupons
lOO. u \. scar Certificates esi. Gold llsOi Money
easy att per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
CONGRESS,

SENATE, May 30-Tne tag bill came up.
Some changes were made, and at half past four
the Senate took recess TIL IL o'clock.
hyusK - The Select Committee ON the subject
vi admitting Members of the Cabinet To seats
on the door Ci the House was continued during
The presen, Congress, The House resumed the
consideration OF the resolution heretofore sub
mltted by Mr.. Rollins oil Missouri concerning
the objects Of the War. MIR Fernando Wood
unsuccesslully sought To amend the resolution,
but his mollon was disas reed to. The House
then, by vote OF 81 To IL, referred the resolu.
ton.to the committee on the rebelious States.
The bill was passed. Mr.. Schenck OF Ohio,
u owed u suspension Of the rules in order to re-
port u bull providing for the summary punish.
ment OF guerrillas. Tne House refused to sus.
pend the rules by vote OF ~ to ~. The House
then 10 umcd the consideration OF the Kentucky
contested election case oil Molienry against Yea
man. Alter debate the House, by vote OF 96
yeas against ~ nays. adopted the resolution do
clarins Mr. ieaniaD entitled to retain his seat
MIR. Lassar offered long preamble. concluding
with u resolution that the President be required
10 adopt measures Tor the SUSPENSION of hostii-
ties between tue North and South and an arms
t,ce. IN order that in the meantime convention
may be called Of all the States, with q view TO
the restoration OF the Union with their constitu.
tlonsl rights.
ssSArG-Mr. Fooe presented the credentials
OF Mr. Baxter, senator elect from Arkansas,
which we're read and laid upon the table. Mr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington May 3O-l0 p. NJ. {
TO Major Gsnrai DIR:
NJ intelligence later than has heretofore been
transmitted to you has been received By this de-
partment from Gen. Grant or Gen. Sherman.
portion Of Gen Buffers forces at Bermuda
HundIed, not required for defensive operations
there, has been Transferred, under command OF
Gen Smith 10 the Army OF the Potomac, and
IS supposed by this time to have formed juno.
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
From Kentucky.
BoYo STATION, HARRISON o.. Ky.
June LIST 1861.

EDITOR FREEMAN 1t has been some lt...
since have seen my old fayofte FREEMAN. be-.
ing this long struggle Of our Nationality. wbo.
seems to have warped and twisted must Of M.
leading Journals into the most pain nj attitude.
have an inclination to see how much the Ful.
MAN has deviated from It's old standard prrcl.
Of freedom and independence.
| have always been firm supporter VI Alaal4I
Lincon as | still expect to be- should AeL.,.
nominated for the Presidency, aud sd :. a.y..
happy to find the FHEEMAN,--ao have 30 d
son for thinking it will be,--A strong pillar lt..
Baltimore Convention.
Kentucky can no longer be Gale la Slaves ae.
The negroes are all leaving the ojruisds flr "a h
masters to tend, and joining the army :, Ia-
han six hundred have eft this vicinity the las,
three days. As may well be supposed, tca...
no little excitement, and while some submit 4
the stern DEGREES Of fate, Others chew bitter
pill with many curse.
The weather is warm an crop, ue lolAu,
finely. q. b. u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
+. M STANTON,
Secretary of War.

The Marmora, Juliet and Prairie Bird recent
ly engaged the rebel batteries at Galuess Land.
log, ana succeeded in driving them away. Mar
naduke, who is reported to be in command Of
The rebels, had taken twelve pieces Of artillery.
lie captured and burned the steamer Lebanon,
and carried the crew aud passengers of as prs.
oners. The boats from the White River report
the rebels to be thick, but the boats are not mo-
Tested
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25

The Springfield Republican thus d,
sefibes Mcrrnmis submarine yvs~el-
catering ths a.nglar vessel from iho
top the door was closed, aud the order
Men, 20 ylaf places, given to the litil
Ct ew who promptly obeted Wheusyery
thing WAS ready, Mr. Merriam turned SOM
valves. and the compressed air came ti-
ing 30 producing . ycry unpleasant =eusn
llou upon the drum OF the cars Of vEieN
one WAS at once relieved by inspiring am
Swallowing The vessel seemed perfect
under cool-oi. Tor we stepped whea ha
way down to The bottom. and raised the
door "a the bottom NJ the boat but tn
air INSIDE oi course prevented any wate.
from coming IN, pot even enoagt % We
ih so.rs OF our feet pne oi the crew from
your city improved TINS Opportunity @
ave out and come up On the surface OF ID.
water, much to toe asten ishmen, o. spec's
toss. lie afterwards returned Cnteriu.
the vessel 'ros the bottom. ghrn the doc
was closed, and nnotbor rush oi c6mpr,.4
ed air came 30, and We wcre on the bed @
TIE river, twenty odd feet un,er water. Il
distance requiring all additional pf.~sur
10 resist the water with the door open
We coue stand on the bottom OF III. rive
and not wet our het, and a, ihs, distance
under the water could EASILY see 10 rea
By the hgbs that came 10 81 tn glass vii
dow. be.is ringing ont-id. WIZ as
heard dniin,lv. 10 return 70 the rssi or
The world, otly few strokes Of the pun.
r..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25

Iers OF the gospel OF peace hare a.gl
lncarcerAtcd and sienccd and acri.ivuu
bands have been laid upon our sacrra
aliars. Living to themselves, and pretend
ing to the rest Of the world that they A.,
lighting the battle 81 freedom for four
millions Of happy and contented negroes
Ihey are attempting the ensiuycment of
eight millions OF irccmeu. Vita deyi',st
mockery Of philanthropy, they have IL
iuded sod dragged these nsgrpre fDr
their comfortable homes 10 use them 70.
screen rom our weapons 10 the jlay u bat
lie' and they have sent them by thon.anl
10 painful death by neglect. exposure alt
starvation. Words cannot evpre.s OBJ,
maligni'y IN their hearts or the atroc,iv
OF their deeds exceeding as thew % nn
that was ever conceived by men. from th,
ocytnlan down 20 tts C0iusnchG. Nuf
has ihis been the conduct N al urb. IDLE.
so'diery merely Ihuse officers ol ihcii
Amy Who have surpassed the rest OF 'l,
Infamous IN inhny, have been rcsa5ltd
with promotion by their Government
Nor has their Government been slot 10
identifying itself with these erimes TIE
people Of the North have never failed
when the opportunity was presented a.
render oyatisDs to the most transcend. M
among TIE criminals, while their pres,
hns been constant in It's laudatien. ans
laeir orators and preachers have cried GA.
well done Army, Government am
people have united to maxi the name o.
laHktc. suggestive as il was belare OF
fap1 nov ihe synonym Of baf5arfm auI
jaeHcsa
Resolution 9Th By the just pride Of tbe
manhood aud the virtue which we claim
as individual. and as people by the D
vine command which warns us no. "a walk
m the way with the wicked bv the men
ory OF our murdered dead nv the sight OF
the here-yed mothers. widows sister
daughters and orphans in our and b,
the heart-bfukennes- OF trgnped virtue
and boy our iesolaicd hearths We arr Gr
bdden to admit thought Of further ass5
citation with the people o. The North On-
heroic soldiers the living and the mar
'yred dend forbid IL; and oar trust BE-
God fodbids II
Resolution Z We declare TIA, We are
earnestly 6esrons oi pe,o.. but We sat ro
les distinctly that II must becoupl.sl VIII
our in-iependeucc. Add if the people o
/ the United -lates be- really disposed g.
, terminate The ssr, they viii best prove
that disposition by making their propo
siiion to the Government OF ID, Conhdef
ute stats which alone CAP entertain II.
k"ofihi0H sth That copy of ,hps
resolu,loa, be transmitted 20 the Pre-ilcu'
Of The Confederate states. 20 each Of our
Senators and Representative in Congress
aud TO the Governor Of each State in Il.
Con'cderacy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25

TINS FgYERAi. WAR pEm TIE Wash
ing ,uu correspondent Of the New loth
" Grid giye officially tn. various sppro,
pria.iols that hay. BEEN made 10y tho Lin.
coin Congress sine the war commenced
TIE sum totali when looted up, Is tag cndr-
nous amount Of ~ Isl <e4.133I !, or over
louf thousand millions OF dollars M specie
and that ia the Official statement that viii
be reported TO their Congress IN Docem-
her next, without including the millions
upon anlion. In the shape of claims hnr
sfryices 4npaid, for losses oy the war aud
for the G.sgal s,ikarc ol private propert ~.
\. one imagines hat debt VIII ever be
paid, except by the snojusaiicn pt The
South AMI tie cCufsca,ion Of all our prop
er,y ln Rct, we believe this expectation
oi max ing us pay iheif enormous var debt
is now ,he principle casou ftr the further
prosecution u the wag. The numerous
creditors Of tbs Lincoln Government are IA
willing 60 see the MAR closed w'th0ut Sc
oariaR this the only means they can so
for their payment Unless the South is
suhjugaicd, they know that population S
inevitable They knos this, Tor they know
that the entire wealth OF ,ho States nov
embraced ~ th~ Union Is estimated al On =
s.. 900. 100000, according 10 the ceusas
Of the United States, which the late seore-
tary Of the Treasury. MT. Chase, has repeat
eddy referred 10 ~ correct The entire
rational anlih Will then fall sAor, by
81 900 coo. 600. Of being sufficient 10 pay
their deb, at the md al the year, Do
they not thea know tim, repullation is
iues table ap.ess It can be pad by the
property OF the south, aud II lax upon our
children for gonser,ioos 70 cone This 70
the caicalatlou 81 our eaenlss. and onr
erss, iadpones, Il bot the shisl induce
m,n,, Tor the prosen, obstinate prosecution
Of the war, without zoe reasonable pfo--
pect oi success. -- Galveston Aetos.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25

Bryp.I.o. November 9th - R,nuh,cau.
claim New York Ia, O 600 n.,.ri,v
The Char,estoo N.rcorv r.y.,,k IL. a,
n-e..siong of stenhens And Hov~ As ind
mating surre,d.r
WAs,saroy Nov. l0ih.--Au ouis, /,
Grant, army.
The limited sn,es sanitary commission
has sent an aren't and A lnro,, stock Of SUP
plies yith their yes..l which has gene Ia
savannah (, bring ,sro,.J met north.
Considerable sp,,culst ton is INDUCED in
rcsperting rcpor,s ol sbpr,an's NOV e,neu..
MANY seen disposed 10 credit DE story o
mis- ab,pJo,,,,.nt al A,lsnia and marebinp
towards Charleston or savannah. Letter,
from his oerars have for so,ne time hints,
attAis.
Arrangements for the exchange Of 10.
GOO more prisoners have boln made.
DrsH,r. Nov loth promiuen, mon from
northern States ar, bere ur,ing the Cann.
dian poyernnep, 10 energetic ca-operstinn
with Union apl ,.r,,l,s 10 pre.ry, p,.e,
ou the frontier.
U.sRtsyups. /. nay. l0,b.-This
STATE ha. zone Ia, lincoln a0.O00. xitLout
tho solsiers yo,,
Nyv yoat Say,nh., 10Th Cola
clos,I q, 90 %
Ths If.,,ld .a. that Nav y.rL ..d
p,nn.vIyania bsyc bo,b gns. io, I;ncn,n
rhys i,r NrcLll,r hoe cs,r,.d orlv ,bre,
Si.tes New Jersey n,lnrare nd X on.
turl, ma na,t liongre.s will he over.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25
JOINT RESOLUTIONS CONCERNING
PEACE RECONSTRUCTION AND ~.
DfPyNpPNcE

hshtM, hHubs NN IoiIHcai IatiiT
! in the United states The question - re-
union Of these States with thoac Of the
| Coniederaoy Is being aglated aud IN or
der to promote such reunion IL Is urged
! that delegate. be- chosen from each Of the
States 10 the Coniedetacy and 10 the
Union. to meet IN Convention 10 reform
the Constitution Of the United States
which proposition is coupled with the
1 9,m,, pledge that suck amendment snail
/ be- made 10 the Constitution a. will forever
! guarantee the institution Of African slavery
/ IN the States IN this Confesietacy and
/ Hdsfols, It IL possible hat the political
party IN the United States advocating
that proposition may prevail at the ap-
/ preaching election In choosing the Exec
utirc Of that Government and that con
sequently the foregoing proposition may
I be alton ,ited to be made TO Che States Of
f the Confectionery Non. se Of the State,
Of Texas behaving TINT i, is proper to
meet such proposi'ic ID advance have
Resolved ~ follows -
/ Resolution list h, u Rewiuef 5g The
/ Lex ilinre Of tue State " ifIas. That
neither the above proposition nor any
! other can ue made 20 the people OF this
/ State, by lhe United Staio- " auy other
/ loreign people the government OF the
/ Confederate States te,ng the only organ
! Of The States IN the Con'ederacy, for the
/ transaction OF business with foreign
nations and such proposition, II made at
an. must Ne made 20 The Government OF
The Confederate states and II made 10
he Government Of this state VIII rot he
entertained,
RFqhrou "a That sr reropnize in
that p-aposit,on no good niih hut merely
an iraidiopa poliry Z, odividp and
! copqner " a policy through which il il
hoptd to deiach some Of the states from
the Coufe.,racy. thereby 10 Nenkep and
demotaiiA tn rest. 10 accomplish this
an appeal Is made 20 oar love OF property.
which As IL is the all prrvAilin, motive 10
I the actions Of N, people of the North.
they stypoacd would control our conduct
Resolution 81. That 4 will be we'll fot
/ The people of the North 20 understand.
I even AZ this late day that the S8n'heru
States did not .eceie from the Union
upon ans question such as the mere prt.
sermtiou O. the slave property Of their
cliz ms But. that beng lrte aud soyer-
eigp States they were resolved 90 prtserse
! their Freedom and their sovereignty They
were iree to govern themselves AZ they
and not Others, saw it, They werc .ree
/ to change their government ~ t-ect q new
one and 70 mahe whatever alliances hey
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25

.urns II r.
Southern Dispatched Opposite john
touyiiie Tenn. Nov. 9Th. via Cariuth.
Nov 7ih Major General Forrest aohiey.
ed another great victory He placed a
battery above Johnsuuylle. aud moved up
his artillery from below lie caught at
. Jacksonville three guuboats Zen trans
/ ports. and thirty hargcs. tie planted bis
batteries at night, aud opened yesterday
with eight pieces Ten MINUTES after the
engagement commenced the gunho.ts
were scr uu ire und DESTROYED TIE ca
gagcm,ni was terrible fuclny opened
/ wilh 20 pieces from the Tort and gunbuats
aat 800, . man ALTERED lmid storm and
shell
sine, ast Sunday Forrest nA. apiurtd
aud destroyed 10 transports X qunblsts.
20 oarge- ~ piece, ol artillery 10000
| tons u freight. aud over 100000 10. ars
; worth VI stores Ouf lUss Was teu wound.
ed Johu,ouyilc Is stub burning. The
immense amount Of freight ou shore, cover
lng several acres will be- consumed II is
now buruug, aud jbe ouemy cannot cx-
tinguish The flames. Us our batteries com
mand the bank
RGsoyD. Nov 9Th European nd.
vices oi the ~ October any-thJ Baznar
90 liverpool to nil southern prisoners
proves o great success Four day, re-
ceipts were ten thousand pounds sterling.
aud nlnl thousand additional by subscrip.
ton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25

NORM CasoilsA Since The It'll Of
April, 1861 h.s state has equipped and
sen, into the ha.J l,,93i ,uen She has
KEEP, her nrn eiotbesi, sdosl, ANIL b!Anksisd
o. at lsass iaruiai,si ths Confederate Gov.
ernu.sa, the clo,hinv, Sc. foi Aem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25
The Latest News.
From tle Shreveport Gazette E1tn

s4Age ~ tuaflet, ON hth. WIS Ah0t m The
a,d1men by - guerrilla Recovery very
.5auiiu
Bulletin Of lth has three columns Of
election returns. CLAIMS Union ma ior
ties Va every State. The returns thus Tar
,fe 'raguentdry aud do not varrau. the
t0Jyr conclusion.
4 N,v YoEN City gave Mcclellan thirty
eyen thousand majority, lhary twenty
i,s hundred
tAiRo. NV s. Eeuei5 CAPTURED
iodnsoHyille on Friday They hoaied
batteries within easy range above aud
Iei1s town and uur torcH evacuated
| i.rDel, busy SINCE removing captured sup.
| plies, fhey captured three mora guub1ais
aud seven transports
y >sHyuJH. Nov. a.-N Vest r,iny gun
,0at Iuiue Was burned by rebels after
andinp them AZ 10 ynold burg island
Ganboats Key West and Film steamed
wn west side vt Reynoidsourr island
fam Johnson,iilt and engaged rebel bat
IS oitHeuty tour pound ParotN lhsy
ssrr driven back badly dumae,l
Al Johnsnuslir the betjeries opened on
em Gunhoais responded until uHnri
tom ra,H ont aud then bl'w Hp. trcNs
- For, aui jahusrrvtIlc This morning
-Jtl- crossing IN boats five m,I.- above
iolusnv..g no lighting to-day Kyb.
aaHng dead
lr'rIroura tom below r renee states
4 a lv larger part %. llo5is army b.
... .0ajb ol 'br riyer.
Bu"ydu. Ncy. "a letter received
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25

It Is stated thai'l,rgie Bgher has car
rcd his pom, with the Confederate au
thoritles, who have dispensed with II
services OF the soldiers who were tput,
bard labor in their trenches.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1864-11-25

sA-'The Supreme Court Of the Stat
aGosrDed 90 the 10th.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
AmUsKMnHrs.

WALLAcgN
w M0SDAy (or.t ume Nd sssssaa Ne
BUov 0ODY.
rUEscAY ltspts tnel, Tun OOarACx
waDhksDAY-yOiL.iGb or 4 hL0Ar sa1
NJ LADY'S MAID.
raURSDAY-LOOE BEv0RE yoU LEAP.
pnIDAY--cOkPACT
8ATUkDAY-THE BU6TBODT
ROSE DAD8
IL sctivs rrvparauou.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER % 1854
sAsdEs an AUCTION.
pcTI0r aALe oE TfIa KsyiRE
; hAantFiCryT r0KHfTC6x

A UcTI0r aALe oE rfIa ssyiRs
IA hAaniFiCFxT FUKHfTg6S
- " nye stsrs b.~nse, $1,000.
BY WssIooef CO.. Aacs'sseer, To morrow
thenl1i ~ o'ei0ox ae after the rakiaSnce.
i Wsst IT, sny nr6t seveafh and ~ hh
.vcnner siesasi rsrtor Dioas KocIa Chamber Lora
~ Flrot.re soocit PAeoforts foar fni. Su,ts, alta
or"sao nna rnts IA Catalogues ~ bouse Sale posAve
aos pei eIay4ory- Parsicus~Ssts " maro~
A oCi!ok sor,Gx,-LAR9s OaOOsEsv. dLAss
Al AnA UhsDs ais WA. w. aainGaY, su1ioaasr,
WI sol % racsoAy occtcr - st n O'Clock. 1 roA~l
street - nsere and lots b. hMBUHy. Jr. IN lots for
cly aad eun,ty fsaiers. all kinds Of Graalte Edxel
Eoek and te'iew " sss 6aesjroc fsr cash.
4 T. suRSGAA, Auction KRR.
IA kAGaifIcESr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
a, po lie s.ctiaO tesorrow txOAday), ~ too elegant
fesu.-aer A. West Sixteenth street. tstweea yna ana
S'tth avense< safe i0 O'Clock ffssafOr
ra.ans S,s.asr, Psrior SuuS. Eascres Casa'bss aad
Diuing Room Furniture.
l(ook TRADE sALRRoOMs, tsS BROADWAY. .-0EO.
~ A.LhAStTf SuctQHoer, bY ). COOLEY. Tues
day October zS o'olack NJ. valuable pFvaAa
Library o. and rheolos cal Books csacsuss
. large collection Of BOokA
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

CRsNp sACRRD 0ONCaRr
(I AT ~. TkRxsAs ROMAN cArEoLIC cHURcu
Corner OF Rutgers and Ueurf
SUNDAY EVENING. OCf. % 1884.
AZ 7k o'clock.
The fol owing we'll known talented artists haze
xased for ths occasion N adams do LussAn Madame %
Madame hatoxke, Mrs. korthrup, sanor Loaf 6ignol
Coetu and signor Nsnrico
Mr. j. T. Eeraih viii preside NJ the magnificent church
crRsn, choice must ~ gelectonG win BE- give
iudipg Meuscssohn iiArthodys Wedding March aad
Ecs@inis Overture Of GuiilAure Tell
Tickets ST. be had Of she 6cxtcn aad ~ the doors
eveul n OF the c0noerI
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

gDB8AL UNION NoAIaArloSS. THE COUNTY
Osavent;oa OF the FEDERAL Union Organization held
~ meeting on last Wesesday sv.nny sih inst.
No IS Cooper fnst;ue. and cenpeted their nom,
tors for county officers. as follows Sheriff John
,Dr Oonuly Clerk HAry W Gercs; Dis,ric, Attorney.
uskey Hal; Surervisor, Audrrss Wnmau; Coroners,
ute saua, tpn, Johu wtdey. william. schirmer aod j..
HsnpeT. committee wss thso appointed 10 con.eS
To taose gcDtees aud inform tfeu OF the, aon,
which be convention siourh-c ri j-ct 10 she call OF
/. Gear ANDREW LbWlb. ChairmAn.
{. II. BoslAsp. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
sEeAns AND roEAoo0.

gV'o 9EdAR NANGFACTuRSRs-sPANIs RIBBoNs
20 lind ses.rA Havana Lssf Tobacco FApsr ctSarsues
spsnsh Paper Bssa &e. - reduosd pris sne stos
10 water street
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
L DE BARKE.
pupil Of tho celebrated
HRRRM

FIRST GRAND SOIRK1.
At tho Exeokyn AcSderac Of Music,
fer tbs bsp.ht tbs ok snd dsxicd soldiers Of The gal
Tonrtcen;h restnop OF Brooklyn. Mr. De Barre viii;
then have the honor OF n,rodu ias and bsssu
fn 1lusiens also Ma stery cnuted
SECOND SIGHT,
knewn only 70 the great naatc trio.
HKRRMANN. HELLEk AND Oh RARkk.
fets 80 coats iescrvsd sestS oents family circe 70
cents. For sa0 In Brooklyn II Sawyer ThOmpsoa's g,
Of Fulton aud fay street. Reserved a-ats
es secured tho tox ocs the day Of tho perform
Doors open elock perforranses commence ate r n
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

SE0O REWARD WILL BS rAIp % BY TIE y: 4. nsw
o. the psEy parties who en,esd .ser
oroe South seventh street, Wnnusours b~,wesn
- urday mig sunday Oct To- end stole ~
o0Is JAMES MURPHY, President
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

vHf ArCHaa DIAm0HDs sILvRR PHArR, OLD ooCD
w And silver Job ics ~ Fancy 0scda bsmghl f-v cssh
as the hishes. va,nss,ea oriAsi l. 1ACoBG t07 Broad
way kssAblished l84k