davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

Captain J. W. G. Smith, Provost N:rg: - ard
C. S. Enrolling officer at HGrrisyn5u:s. ias
been transferred to tho Traus- !iiss;7sippi DE-
D. rtu, n,, and appointed Enrolling o.i:car that
DepstmeDt. The best wishes Of lis friends Wi
attend him to mis- new field of duty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

PRESBYTERIAN GENEGhL .,.Sa&hny - tir
GN,Gr.l As. mblY % the Pr!:bytcrAa G&H' 4
IN tho Conlcdsrate Stat-s of Aner,aA %'l
m ..eL il the PeesbY Ytcri,n Caurah st CGar! 90.
North Carolina, on The fret Tuesday "i -.
1864, at II O'clock 4. VI. The op"',s.- : g.
mon will be rrcnched BY the Rrv. .',.- -.
Lyon, 4. D., IL. MqItla 9r Qi ttY L., Il
scmbly.
The Committee cl coE;n;s.icna viii Iiya'
in the lecture room cf me ABOVE r"nrr
church on Wednesday, the 4,h Of NJ: ~ :
o'clock P. NJ, to receive c0nmissl0Ls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA

OR,NcE G. H.. March 24.-Thr show iG Ia:
melting away. but the roads ur= qu.t" dep III
mud. All ruie: in irnnt ami IN cur mss.
Gov. Vance, Of North Carolina. IL "Xr,:lyu
to visit Tie army 10 morrow.
."coHD DESPATCH.
Orange {. H., March 2".-h n.""y :.'n
is filling h"se.
Gov. Vance, Of North Caroline, tr-'T"!
here lu-Lay, and is tn: gac.t Vi Con. pan.e!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

The steamer Austin or Donegal! from Cen.
federate port, with one thousand bales Of
Government cot:,L, has arrived safely at
Havana also tho schooners Bell and Wild
pi,ern
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

DEATH OF Hon. S. 4 SEITH -lhe hon.
Ssmu 4 Smith, for seTpr"l years member
Of tn United States Congress from Tennes'
see, died in Northern Georgia few days
since,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

TEE WAY THEY WoRK.-The new bridge
across the Hnlston. at Knoxville, has been
finished. 1t is near one thousand feet in
length, and was built in five weeks by the
Yankees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

The country has baon r'H-rirg vi J. :. tis-
ease called 'Iraa ed Cu?rcn:y.' Wnen it.
rscovers from that By withilsr:. { lid
issue," We suppose it wili ta&e the Pnni-
moni-a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29
INGENIOUS CORRESPONDENCE.

The Glowing extracts are from letter
" ..cn was written by e lady Of Kentucky Il
short time after the battle of Missionary
r dse, but which was only received few
DAYS $50. As the letter had to be examined,
it was necessary to franc tho language in such
mannrr a, to escape the vigilance of the Van.
kee ofisials Consequently, she speaks of the
contest between the North and the South as
of law suit between different members Ct
tao samo family, aud addresses her 'rcbel'
brother as ono whose interest was identified
with her own:
Glow does our dear mother bear up under
her recent losses ? 1.-The defeat ut Missionary
Ridgo) How strange it is that the cause
should have been decided against her at the
last general assze, when sho so manifestly
had justice (strong position) on her side. 1t
must have been from the ineffciency of her
chief counsellor (Gen. Bragg. pced not
tell you, my dear brother, to do all you con
to encourage her. think she has much
cause for hope, for that part of our estate
which lies here (Kentucky) wears more pro-
missing aspect than ever before. We hope and
expect that the Spring Courts will give Us de-
cidcd advantage, thougS Cad alone knowshow
long We may be kept cut Of our just rights
Not alwa-a, for I feel GssQred the hour will
come when
I" Htr,-a!us right sud be:tra:n's might
shsu rleut on Ellangorrau's hei bt.'
"The lif, tnat our dear mother leads since
this unfortunate lawsuit, il so different from
that to which shc has hecn accus oned, so full
Of hardship aud suffering, taat ! wonder che
ever snries except wnvu she talks Of vea-
geance.
She has one comfort as least to solace her,
and that is, that thNsc Of her children that arc
true, are true to the last Of their blood and
their breath"
"Sorry Gm I that cannot be with our dear
mother to help console and strengthen her in
this the darkest hour Of her trial but sup
pose my duty is here in the honss Of our de.
generate half coward relative, to listen in ST.
lence to the abuse heaped upon our mother"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

The appointment Of Lieutenant in the reg
ular army has been conferred by the Presa-
dent upon Samuel S. 'lrasty, of Danville.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

Thoma, B Doe, Esq Of Danville, is the
tobacco agent for Pit.syivania county, tor coli
lec,ing the tithe IF III It crop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

The Alabama Nail Works will soon CON-
nenes manufacturing nails.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

A man was recently arrested 4 LoS6fils
tor hpH ahirs for JEFF. Davis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

One thouslni Confuuelst= p.issaers Eara
bean sent from Camp Chzse, Ohio, 10 Fort Dels,
ware.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1864.

raj labor Of the country could be mt under
the control Of the President that was q oues-
trnn left for the Courts to determine and be
would bo aatisiei with their decision,
The ncSt I'M Iportant question that Would bs
submitted to The Legislature wes the act sur-
pending tho writ Of hateas corpus. He On
le1dcI rh.t while Co1gress had the power to
suspend that Tr't by al Implied grant in the
Constellation, it t:j not have the poaer to do
that which the &c. did, which was to author
izc the arrest Of persCrs without q charge be.
ing made against :hsm on oath or affirmation,
or probable cause CT scme person. That
right Congress had not the power to take
away, for it Vas eSprcssly granted il tho Con.
stitution. Tho a-:t Contained thirteen specf-
cations, in any orc oi witch the wit might
be ,u>pended. There was no need G the aot
~ far :.s concerned pcIsns guilty oi being q
spy. or Of ireason, or Of cutting telegraph
wires. The entire spirit of unity of lhe peo-
pic in tho prosecution Of this war, fbrbid the
entertaining Of ary such opinion. Il could
have reference to but one clnss. which ia
styled rcr4ons secking to avoid military ser
vice.
Thc great liability to abuse Of this power,
50 Ear IS that class Of persons ia concerned,
was dwelt upon with great esrnestness and
fJrae. 80 Instances wore adganeed y, ,which the
p3S1;;Ivv nrrvaG .hbssSik=iy 20 ks abasnX 0ae vas
I'll, - -. :, man who was su5 into military
ssrei;o if tho field whoE, Ae family record
ard other evidences showed to be above forty
firo years Of age, hecaasa under recent or.
der the persons age h.l TO le computed ac-
cor,iing to the East ceusus, and the nerson re-
tcrred to had had his age wron1cfully given in
A4o!!.er instance was ad!uccd nf u person
seeking to gst his son into she army as a v5l-
uatccr, as uader thn acs he hud q right to d.,
and having that son suddenly arrested and
put in." prison as seeking tn avoid military
service"
.iIr. S. thought it the duty of the Legisla-
iuro 10 give public expression to their opin-
ion az the mas: likely to effect the repeal Of
the act hy the mex; Congress. He favored the
free expression OF opinion, and thought it as
much u du;y to di-e epprovo a measure that is
wrong, a. t approve IF one that is right.
He "on.i!ered the great question involved
in the war to be tho ind-peIlsncs and consti-
tuiohal lb-r'y. Without one he did not want
tho other. tle would not desire to survive
the dc!eGt OF either.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

L-:i:4y uastsK.-rsken on "Wednesday morning,
~ ~ . ant. afrr iae fStt q. Green farm. Light
~ 49, h.ads high bl,ssd face, four white feet
Ard :.h' ye,rS I'D
nrora-, N 50. hu, By proving property and paying
y -a- A. l.. BAHaAHlE,
;a'l2 sw3S+ Ore ion and Gary streets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

"a - WESE ENDOM NICK,
"A Richmond, Va,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
piRT4s lALT OH
Baiter, Lard, Bacon, Dried Fruit,
sd a. n d Of uoaltES Preduss, erossrip, wins+ =
q con- Dc, "a nAa.lsWtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29

r. e,tiss TO of vesaia Sat; six yer ecu" 'es.
l. .-r~d De { NJ. OFT, ua:sd .tk ap II go, uudri
=. l.t OF . n Esror, ltS IN ratp: - co. IN name
=, ..usESfILs, TOR TO" Ls;es societs called 81.
- & :.o.," frp.icLe n ~I be made to tee Second
I'D -: le- tao ruus n al If ITO Same NH h ~Sh'
I ,>I CeaTIrICAT ES.-The uuaers!gnei ha.
=, 80 .i,n:rg scritsstcs CT etbt or the state "
=. =. .t.u us n b. on the b. ks Of tas Tr+n
.-5j ID Si@,- nauey, No. i.S, fcr eS,aSo y.
80! or 5 ~. arr n SIS for 81 100
~ 40 .u.,ns The sanle "iii yesso denver thea "
t.. :. Gu-- i.icLlnvni Va, the enas niSh.I
in. .i.v HESHf T1!.kINTtJN'
7 2~r.- $1,000 HbWaie Carried ef from ny
il = - = !. asnvser cunt,. by the enemy ~ ing
= 4: ..r:i., l.gro ma nsnrd hhFtRLi' s11e
81 ss! od q N f:. e!Eut or nina menos iRl )
.r u.rs, he u hem Of tafk Color. nraHJ c'ash
HI u. a . rx~re. long OF Ii Of them OF 5000
,;,s. tine e.dIsn LEA Is ~ bed On sAeh 1.oS+
ie r-ccs II" very hsads'i bs, h'tS', (
yeas DO sp:ug s,h.ee whit l. O, on1 anaa .wn
> nth. avsea.1 tho torch, ad.
II re- ncd will b. laid for the retufa OF the
50 rss % R,h fr rev tn,e. ant horse o. $aoo g
"-,T., IT any ,nio uston wAien may len 70 heF 10
cor T. J. WOOLDBlDaE.
I.-.s..iti (lisn Alien p. o., Hanove: co., Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29


SIR JuHS'. Run, March ?0.-Las cyc,.irr Il:
detachment o: rebels. reported 20 b. Gi;,.y: (,
men, mad. rail in,o Bath. 4 vil,a;a of No" -,
county, West Virginia, Two ard :. hg!t n.,ir.
from here, and succeeded i'll cap uriu,> Nj Esc,.-
tel, West Virginia State ) ra'"r, anI .,r
Wheat. = member Of the West Virginia Il, n-e ct
Delegates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-03-29


.cg "a -u:'crss the Bosrd OF Public Works 10 Increase
- 49,, q toll TO k- charged by railroad and other
,r-.s aod declaring certain duties and liabilities
4 ,... MS. express sni other companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
CIV Intellfxeucr.

SpoRrsMES's CONVENTIONAL convention OF the sports
clubs OF the State Of New York will take place
the evening OF June 13 at 62 East Fourteenth street
will last three days and wind up with grand dinner at
Demonico's on Fifth avenue.
OPENING OF THE BROOKLYN, BATH AND COMFY isiAsr
RAnRoAp.--The new railroad line to Coney Island was
formally opened yesterday and the occasion ceie.
brated by grand by the directors and stock
holders or the company and the members or the press in
special The line IS called the Brooklyn Bath
Coney Island Railroad and presents advantages
the public not heretofore enjoyed The trip from Fulton
ferry Concy Island be made by the in the
space Of o. hour, inst lad OF hour
half as formerly The route is as foliows:-Passengers
conveyed TO the scty line" or boundary limo OF
Br0ogyn's porate limits, by the which TO
Greenwood Cemetery. From this point dummy steam
engine used and the pulled along to Bath and
Coney Island in twenty five minutes The depot OF the
company Is located ia Thirty street. near Fifth
avenue Mr.. e. Godfrey Gunther is tho President The
excursion yesterday enjoyed by quite large num-
Der OF invited guests and good time was had IN the do
mulons of Governor Davis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE, June s, 1864.
The Convention reaasembled at ton O'Clock this morn
Jng--Prcsident Dsnnison In the chair.
prayer was offered up by Rev. Mr. GAppis, dele
gate from Hamilton county, Ohio.
The hall was, II possible, crowded than on yes.
scrday every nook and corner being occupied.
The President called for reports from the committees
REPORT OF TINE ooMxTrgR ON oREDENviAJs.
Mr. PRESTON KING, OF New York, said-The Committee
on CREDENTIALS after patient hearing OF the representa-
sions made by gentlemen who appeared delegates
10 the Convention wherever there has been question OF
their right TO seat here Whatever cause that cues
zion may have arisen have 20 conclusions which
shey report the report OF the committee upon the
main question OF which tbore has been entire unanimv
But upon points there will be minority report
There will also he two three points upon which differ
from the reports but desiring that II should be regarded
as report of the committee concluded TO agree
as such, but to 70 amend the report on my ndt
viduel responsibility as member OF the Convention
Tho report OF the majority Of the committee was In sub
satance az fclows-
syFIrsThat the delegations from the States OF Maine,
Now Humpshire massachusetts,, Connecticut, vermont,
Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland Ohio Kentucky, ilndanh, Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Oregon, California, Kansas and West
Virginia all regular and are admitted 70 seats with
abe rights and privileges Of members except one district
of PENIS which elected fourt instead OF two mer-
hers, The committee admit the two who received the
largest number Of delegates and the other two
as aiternates
sscond-That there being two delegations from tho
state Missouri claiming seats the Committee recon.
mend that those styling themselves the Union radical
allegation be awarded tho seats Applause and cheer
'ng 49,. y,~.,.,. r,nn...o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
Pennsylvania. ,

Pennsylvania. ........ 3 Kentucky ....., l
Then, said the PRESIDENT the radical delegation Mis-
souri, are admitted full delegates to the Convention
The question upon the clause Of the amend
mept
Mr. KNG-The second clause is that the delegates from
Virginia, Tennessee, Louisiana Florida, Arkansas and
from all the Territories ana the District OF Columbia
who shall be admitted to this Convention, shall be al
lowed all the privilege OF delegates, including that Of
voting; but that the Territories and the District OF
Columbia shall be allowed two Yates. and state or
Territory shall be allowed to cast votes than has
rules d the Convention.
Mr. STEyRNs OF Pennsylvania, moved the previous ques
ton and the main question ordered to be taken.
Mr. kfSGThe remainder OF the report, which has not
been adopted Is as l0ows-fhat the delegations from
Virginia Tennessee, Louisiana Florida aud Arkansas
admitted with all the rights and privileges OF decga
to this Convention except that OF voting that the dele
cation asking admission from South Carola be nd.
mted to the Convention; that the delegations from the
organized Territories and the District OF Columbia be
mted to the Convention with all the rights and privi
leges OF delegates. except that OF voting.
Mr. LANE of Kansas, asked for division or the
ton 10 take the vote separately upon Tennessee
Arkansas, Louisiana Nebraska, Colorado and Nevada.
subsequently he modified his demand Tor division so
that the question should first be taken the three
States-Tennesse, Louisiana and Arkansas
Mr. ELDEN OF Indiana, demanded further division, so
as to take the vote on Tennessee separately.
Tho question was stated u To upon admitting the dele
cation from Tennessee.
A call for d vote OF States made, and the House
votcd-ayes $40, nays l53--as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
FOR GENERAL GRANT.

FOR GENERAL GRANT.
On motion OF Mr.. HuxR, OF Missouri, the vote d.
clared unanimous.
Tho enthusiasm at this time perfectly indescrb-
able tho whole Convention being their feos shouting,
and the band playing "isi Columbia
After tho nomination the CHAIRMAN read q despatch
from the Secretary OF War, giving the good from
General Hunter which was received with great cheering.
NOMINATION. OF ANDREW JOHNSON FOR VICE PRE-
sTDKSr.
The Convention resolved to proceed 10 vote for
didate for Vice President The following names were
presented -
DANIEL MACE Of indiana, presented the Of Andrew
johnson, OF Tennessee.
Mr. sroNs, Of Iowa, seconded the motion.
Mr.. CLMkRos, OF Pennsylvania offered the OF Han
nbal fIsnlin.
Mr.. TRxxAs, OF New York, In behalf Of q portion Of
the delegation presented Daniel :. Dickinson.
Mr. MAYNARD. Of Tennessee, advocated the claims Of
Andrew Johnson.
Mr. TRUMAN. Of New York, nadc an eloquent appeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
Interesting from Rao Janciro.

letter from Rio Janero dated April ?, sayss
have no Of importance except that by the arrival
OF tn, British brig Emily Smith, from the Cape OF Good
Hope March 81 81 Helena April IA She reports that
the rebel pirate Alabama In Table Bay taking In coal
and provisions
The United states steamer Sacramento Captain Wake,
fst on the instant the Cape OF Good Hope aud
may overhaul her.
The United states ship Onward was at Santos. March
81 and il expected here daily.
The bark rador, Captain Powers sailed this morn
ng The Carmelita goes 10 morrow. Tho hermaphrodto
brig undine sails the 25th for New York.
The barks Mariqo and Traveller have not arrived,
though expected hourly.
The Berkshire. Captain Post, with ice, from Boston,
came in yesterday.
-Four: is IL nlrcas per barrel C3nee, 800 500
GOO per aroba Beef and pork Kerosene sold
nj auction n 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
Mass Meeting In Baltimore.

NLTIMORK, June 8-EvenInR.
great meeting to ratfy tho nominations Is now
being held Monument square The Mayor OF the city
is presiding, and Messrs. Maynard and Brownow, Of
Tennessee Gaddis OF Ohio; ex-Mayor swan and others
the speakers Resolutions adopted cordially
dorspg and ratiyng the nomination Of President and
commencing the 10 the loyal voters throughout the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Hyatt-s "a. h. Double Strength Lire
RALsAM --Rheumstsm In It's most painful forms; also
scroiuls. erySress. ssltrheum, plmpes ootches, 90
ulcers fever the OF diseases ~ the blood.
nercural mpants debility liver and kidney Inc prnt
umption Ac certainly cured by this great
purifier HYATTs "a. H. BALsAM has cu-ed thou
these and similar diseases and n will most
certainly case which can be reached By medcne
bottle Tor s. Is The "a b." 10 sold ONLY at the prn-
cipai demo Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Eruptionx, Freckics, Pimpies, Tam,
Sunburu Worms all skin Deformitiss cured Nv
GOURAUDs italian Medlcaei Soap. At his depot No. 81
BROAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Eight Cartrs de yiaite for St-Pr0Ofs
shown n Eve minutes at TAIT5 corner OF cortandt ana
Greenwich streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Fithian's rumberi - nd Sauce should be
found upon the table OF respectable family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Cumborln nd sauce - tho Best with
Meats, Poultry, Oysters, &c. It's delightful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
HiGhest Premium Look Stitch Sewing
Machnsa WHEELER WILSON, 6xs Broadway.

How TO Avoid sun stroke.-Be Careful
what you put your head Great heavy, sweterng Hss
that operate ike warming cause many deaths There
is pecu Of Hat made by KNOX. NO 2l1
Broadway which cool and comfortable In the hottese
weather a. the tumultuous brain desire They
weigh longer besides being altogeshcr
u, ore atvl ish than thing n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

"Her Majesty Champagnc-Thc Roy
case W. HENRY WARD, 81 Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Royal Havana I.ottery.-rho HI ghes&
premium paid for prizes informaton rven. Doabloons
wanted ALECK 4 co. Brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

Royal Havana LOttery.-GO Per Gems
paid for prizes; inform aton furnished The high
paid for Douboous and all kinds OF uold and Bill
yer. TAYLOR 4 co. BANKERS 10 Wall street. N. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

BatchoiOr's Hair Dye-The Hest I'm thu
world. Harmless reliable instananeous Tho only perfect
dye. Sold By al druggists Factory 81 Barclay strast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

CROSS BYE SrRArGHTESRO IN ONR MINUTE
And disease of the Eve and Ear requiring ener
medical surgical aid attended TO by Dr. vow EISEH-
BERG, at his consulting rooms. SIC broadway.
TWelflh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

In favor Of the nomination OF Daniel g. Dcknsnn. His
remarks wers received with great esthusiasm.
Great impstencs was manifested 20 vote
the PxsupEr announced the following names ~ being
Hannibal HamIin, OF Maine; 1. H. Roussesu OF Ken.
lucky Daniel 5 Dickinson, OF New York.
The House then proceeded to ballot.
As the vote proceeded apparent that Mr..
johnson, OF rennesses be the nominee and before
the vote announced the various states whose votes
had been divided commenced changing their vote, and
went unanimously for johnson amid great enthusiasm
The following is the vote for Vice Presdent-haius,
Jersey, Pepnsyi vanis Delaware Maryland Louisiana,
Arkansas Missouri, Kentucky Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
sn
Massachusetts voted johnson 81, Dickinson 5; Rhode
Island, johnson T. Dickinson 1 Wisconsin. Johnson 2.
Dickinson 10, Hamlin a. Minnesota Dickinson 8, Hsmlin
o. The total vote was johnson 49, Dickinson II Hamlin
Previous to the vote beng announced. Johnson had
300 Dickinson ll3. Hamn l45 Butler 20, Rousseau Il.
Burnside 2, Coifax g. Col Colt e. Tod T. and King but
the states changed their before the
was made.
rHR NATIONAL cOMMITrRB.
Inc Cn1s announced that the next business In order
was the election Of National Committee, and tho States
wore called to name the same, - follows
Maine-Samucl y. Jersey.
New Hampshire--Johu Is. Clark.
Vermout-Abraham d Gardner
Mnssachnsetts-Wi am Clahn.
Rhode Isand-Thomas q. Turner,
ConDectcut--N. G. Sperry.
New York-H. J. Raymond.
New Jersey--Marcus I. Ward.
Pennsyvania--Not appointed yea
Delaware-N. b. Smithers.
Maryland-H w. Hoffman
Virginia-W. IL Wallace.
Florida--Caivin 8. Robinson.
Louisiana Cuthbert Built. C.
Arkansas James s Johnston.
Missouri-6. ii. Boyd.
Tenuesseo--Joseph 5. FoWicr.
Kentuoky--R X. Williams.
Oho-G " Senter.
Indiana. ID. Defrees
Illinois-Burt G. Cook
Nichigan-R Gddnga
Wi9consn--S judd
Iowa-D Is. Stubs
Minnesota-Thomas Simpson.
California Not named yet.
Oregon--Erasmus u. s. Shattuck.
West Virginia.. W. Campbell.
Kansas--James ii Lane.
COlorado--James T. Taylor.
Nebraska-W. II. II. Waters.
Nevada-H d. Morgan.
Dakota-S NJ Bnney.
New Mexico-John w. Kerr.
Montana-N. r. Laukford.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Denis.
Idaho-W. ii. Wallace.
81 Arizona-James y. Turner
District OF Columba-Janes I. Combs.
Mr. KING, OF New York; offered resolution returning
thanks President and officers OF the Convention for
the able satisfactory In which they had
formed the duties assigned them.
Tho resolution was adopted.
resolution also adopted returning thanks to tho
Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore for tho excellent
arrangements they had made for the Of
the Convention.
On a motion Tor a final adjournment being made, the
PRESIDENT In few eloquent remarks, congratulated the
Convention on the happy conclusion OF their labors, and
returned his thanks for the complimentary resolution
that had been passed.
The Convention then adjourned sine die
The Union National Conn ittee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-09
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