davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
More Prayers Required.
frrnvv. tbn u tnh hunnpd gautinal Nav 10

The Confederaes hnd OF great encouragement
and abundant thank heir present
prosperous fortunes. II conquer nowand God 10
giving us the promise of tour work will be done The
md the OF tho enemy Of this.
Grant army ~ last head and front Of this horrd
war This IL the time therefore, for every who
strike blow for his country to render his aid Let every
assist whatever sphere Is open TO him Ourselves
our substance let all be cheeruy and zealousy rem
may be needed called for until this great fight
Is done The weak and helpless who caunot lift the
spear of battle assist in active employ nent may do
as the friends OF Esther did when the fate OF nation
hung her efforts 7hy can bsieg N. throne o Hedren
Nth ferrsnt that ITS blessings may be upon
those who Of the confederacy conducting
the great We have much TO stimulate and enccur-
age Of another rGtorg has Just d0prl
from Lees army Butler has been driven TO cover
The trans Mississippi sends cheering tdings Let us
strike aud strike hard, Tor deliverancs draws
nigh.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
News by Way OF Cairo.
NR. THEODORE @. WILSON'S DESPATCH.
CAIRO, May 10, 1864

News by Way OF Cairo.
NR. THEODORE @. WILSON'S DESPATCH.
CAIRo, May 10, 1864
RKBEI MOVEMENTS.
Information received here this morning confirms the
report that General Polk had detached about ten thou
sand Of bis force Of fifteen thousand from Mobile to
operate against Banks Granting this 10 be 30, we may
then expect to Of hard fighting and considera
bic trouble on the Lower Mississippi.
REBEL LOSS AT SALINE FORD, ARxAssAs.
lately flag Of truce brought into Little Rock by
John Adams, who stated that at the recent butte in
which General Steee's command engaged at Saline
Ford, the rebel Generals Lowry and Randall killed.
aud General Wall, of Texas badly wounded Adams
that that action the rebels fully two thousand
men
There is positively no forage between tho neghborhood
Of the Arkansas And wacbita rivers This being the
fact as consequence Price has been compel return
in the direction Of Camden
CAPTURE COTTON spEcuLAToRs
lately the rebels have captured quite number Of
cotton buyers in Arkansas. II is approximatsd that
nearly hundred thousand dollars have been taken
from the 'tunfortunates' by their captors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
S II E e M "A N !.

Secretary stanton to General Dix.
wAsaIEeToS, May %, 1864.
Majsr General DIX
Major General Sherman, by despatch dated haifpast
by this morning to his operations Returned
aud regiments he says have than rep
I'll losses and attachments.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary OF War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
Mr.. VIM. Youne's Despatch.

NEw ORLEANS, Ia May l3-5 7. ~
THR GuynoATs OVER FALLS.
me latest adyices from Gen. Banks received here
the evening Of the 1lih inst All the gunboa,s but
10 were then over the Alexandria falls.
rncre has been general engagement with the enemy
Ice my last report from Alexandria, and appre
|uded at present.
CoMNusIcluoS TO BE OPENED.
Communication up Red river will be opened in day or
10, and shall then be able proceed 70 the front
NOT UNDER ARsEsr--coURT INQUIRY.
h am authorized to say that Geu. Albert L. Lee late
mmand of tho cavalry division in this department.,
vcr asserted that the Rod river expedition was not for
htng but for thievng and speculatng and that he IS
b under arrest Gen Lee having been relieved from the
ssral Of the United States Army court OF in
s In relation thereto, which viii involve invstga.
IN into the disaster at sabine Cross Roads
EMMY GUINEA BEND.
|Ths grapevine reports that Logan's rebel command
s captured the steamer Maria Dening transport his
vairy across the Mississippi. from Guinea Bend TO the
bet side OF the river.
HRlGApEa GENERAL BENTON
s been ordered TO take command Of the First DIVISION
thirteenth army corps.
MRS. B,sKs' RECEPTION,
edncsday evening, pleasant gathering OF socable
dies and gentlemen, among whom was the venerable
lcoD Barker, the famous banker.
UP THE RIVER.
|Tns despatch Ia sent by the steamer Julia, which
aycs for 81. Louis this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

We had nothing official from General Lee yesterday bus
private despatch from Milford that General Early
ado an attack yesterday morning upon the enemy 70
the right Of spottsy Court House. capturing nsns
D,cs on artillery and number OF prisoners Later in thu
day tho enery made two assaults upon our lines, neat
stappard Mill on Po branch OF the Mattapony, both
az which were repulsed with loss Persons who
let Milford the morning concur In saying that the Ore
heav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
Fire ut w are. M s..

A Gre in Ware. Mass on Saturday night, destroy cd
the building owned by Addison Sandtord aid Mrs Lyon.
in when were the Post Once and Masonic Hail. Loss
SIS 900. partly insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
Grant said 60 be Defeated at Stannard's


from the Richmond Sentinel, May 10.
The reached yesterday morning that there had
been fighting Spottsy lyania. The reports brought
In that Grant bad made heavy assault
Lees right at or near StsDnards mill and had met with
his in his Virginia operaouss very heavy
repulse.
The telegraph may bring accurate details before
goiur 70 prega.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
Additional Names of the killcd ah'
Wounded tn the Army OF the Poiom"c
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

trrom the Richmond Examiner, Nay -
a. y s,iu onlet along tho lines Of spotsyvana etsns
has gone away rom .ne ,oens s o. , I've thosand
=, nj OF arms many calssons, gun carraRes, NC %
Suns were conveyed away 70 make VAIN uupny' nus
il vW not counteract W ~" 49," ~'~'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRAscrto, May 10, 1864.
The steamer Golden City has been nbelled for lanaps
goods without permit
There have been .eN Arrivals Of general merchandise
lately.
The markets generally are hat Grain Is easier.
Arrived ship Victor, from Corcnel Rather, from 5os
Ton, and Fleet wind, from Rio Jaucro.
sailed ships Haze, for New York. and Resolute, for
Bakers Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

Of Texas. had escaped from Rebeldom and arrived ~
Brownsville, accompanied by about twenty others
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
The cotton market quiet, with moderate demand
for lower middng Nothing doing in sugars 40 bbls
moasses all in frat hands, for export sold At &C., for
Inferior old crops new 7sc. The quantity held
by SPECTATORS is very light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.

mains on the held master OF the field; therefore the
victor OF that bloody Geld 10 IL possible that GRANTS
army may stop awhile at fredericksburg 20 plaster it's
hurts Grant has areaiy received two reHforeements,
one or thirty and the other Il frfy thousand lie has
lost them, and must have before he can come up
o. the new lines, which await him where ne will ind
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

Governor seymour And the Late Arrests
ALBANY, May ~, 1854.
Governor seymour has written letter TO the District
A,sor ~ of New York, directing him 10 procure ndict
mens against all who Engaged In the seizure OF The
oTsees Of the yoarndi q c6mwao and 'hc New fork
World @3 t@f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS ON RED RIVER.

Release Of the Union GunboatsSplendd Achievement of
Lieutenant Colonel Bailey Of the Nineteenth Army Corps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

rive Aneen IA cotton
trees ad If the river
n lam and extensively view the ar
eey eywodd
Enc verwhihv 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
Say ERAScisoo. MAY 20. 1864.


Tho imports of general merchandise, both from foreign
and domestic ports continue TO pour In at fearful
rate OF Increase filling bonded and private ware.
houses to repeton and rendering markets for tho most
part dull and reducing prices FAR below the cost Of i'm
portation.
An enthusiastic meeting held at Sacramento yes
,erday at which large sum Of money was realized.
The Chamber OF Commerce have forwarded remon-
STRANGE against the mining tax.
Arrived ships Vile de Toulouse, Bordeaux Fleet Wing,
Rio yieute, Callao: dublin, shanghai.
sailed ships T. Buckley, Port Angeles; Brewster, Bos'
ton.
SAN FRAscrsco, May 81 1884
severe shock OF earthquake last evening shook the
houses and frightened tho people, but did no damage
The grain crops promising since the ralns'
which have been heavy, and have reached more than
half the CROP when IL Was thought would only reach
quarter cfM
Money 10 easier. Bullion in tine market, &l3oo .ooo
Exchange for currency os o. Commercial bills 4ae
premium. Telegraph remittance, 6ka
Trade quiet account Of bad roads IN tho interior
Tho opposition steamer America sailed to-day for
Panama
Also asRcd ship Black Hawk for Caliao
Arrived, ship 0aspee from New York, brig Antelope
Z from Hamburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
He Recommends Lee to Burn Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Tho Rebels Require All who Dc
Not Fight to Pray.
Reported Defeat Of Grant at
Stannard's Mill,

Secretary stanton to General DIX.
WASHINGTON May 2s, 1864.
Major General DIX
We have official reports since my last telegram from
General Grant or General Butler.
Official reports of this Department show that within
eight days after the great battle Spottsylvana Court
House many thousand troops have been forward
ed to General Grant.
The whole army has been amply supplied with full ra-
tions Of subsistence.
been transported from the fields Of battle to the Washing
ton hospitals and placed under surgical care.
Over eight thousand prisoners have been transported
from the field to prison depots, and large amounts Of
artillery and other implements OF an active campaign
brought away.
Several thousand fresh cavalry horses have been for
warded to the army the grand Army tho Potomac
is fully strong in numbers and better equipped,
supplied aud furnished than when the campaign opened
Several thousand renforoements have also been f,r-
wardcd other armies held ample supplies TO
all.
During the time thirty thousand volunteers
for hundred days been mustered into the service
clothed armed, equipped, and transported to their
spective positions.
This statement is due 70 the chiefs of the army star
and bureaux and their respective corps, 70 the
credit belongs EDWIN N. STANTON,
Sec. .etarv ff War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
cAISo, May -, 1854.
IN. Of the 8ebci Blockade Runners
Wrecked.

BALrnsoss, Nay -, 1884
s,,or from Fortress Monroe Of the sist states that
,h. steamer pctssor Newborn and Hatteras Inlet,
r,oer,s tha, bottle was picked up of HAtseras the
,oh containing record OF the loss OF tho steamer Man
haitian at sea rom Wilmington, G., bound 70 Bermuda.
large lot Of cotton picked up Oh Bstterss Inlet on
he Goth and 2ist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
The Latest News.

SAS FRAsusco May 70, 1864
Acapulco vces Of tho 18th inst. say that the French
occupy but narrow ne from san Bias to Vera Cruz and
rsmpc1
i, s surm sed that the French Admiral does not ven
,.,e 10 occuoy any other Pacific ports he would
ne unable h keep up communication with the Interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

WARRINGTON, May %, 1854.
Dispatches from Major General Candy, dated sMouth
Red River at midnight, May l5" state that admiral
rer has just arrived. The remainder OF the gunboats
arrive tonight. General Banks will probably reach
|nmspoIt, on the Atchafaaya tomorrow"
despatch from Admiral Porter dated ION board the
gship Blackhawk, mouth OF Red river May 10 states
the portion of the squadron above the falls at Alex
|dria has been released from its unpleasant posi-
n, owing to the ndefatgable exertions of Lieut. Col.
{ey, Acting Engineer Of the Nintcenth army corps,
proposed and built tree dam OF six hundred feet
the river the lower falls which enabled all the
sses to pass in safety the back water Of the Mssssip
reaching Alexandria,, and allowed them to pass over
the shoals and the obstructns planted by the enemy
point OF safety. Lieutenant Colonel Bailey will be
mediatsly nominated for promotion for distinguished
meritorious services
Rsys Z - ..E,x -
In unothcia report from Cairo dated May a. states
a the army Gnd gunboats were all safe at the mouth
|shs Red river and simmspcr.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
the Navy.

TINS runsm SYerNwe have received . work from
the pen o. Captain Coles, ~, entitled English
American cupo," IN which be makes very elaborate
and pungcni comparison beivecn the Coles and Ericsson
or 1irsby torrei II is 'ull q Illustrations and s
aoo shows thai rome u the Engsbans ideas ahead
q those Of tho great Swedish engineer. Captain Coles
ssys-l have only 70 await the Royal sovereign being
put 70 severe test, feeling conden, that she win dpel
all objections" he invites impartial investigation Of
his comparisons, which he ibpks will remove any doubts
that have arisen as 10 tho efficiency Of his tores feeling
confident thai the serious defects which occur 10 me
rimoy Ericsson turfet VIII not be developed IN his.
ncosBaoo,, i3.--Ihe screw sloop TiooDderoga sailed
from The Philadelphia Navy yard tho 2lss Inst Tor
Fortress Monroe. 70 receive her anal sailing orders u
V rumorcd that sho 10 10 tho Atlantic TO reinforce
tho pirate blockade OF the COAT Of France Tho Sierra
meulo has already arrived lhose WATERS and report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

The tcnoofsts d Montgomery county, Ohio, held q
convention % the 1871 10 appoint delegates 10 the State
Convention 70 be held ~ Columbus the $50 inst Tie
following RESOLUTIONS were adopted
Resolved, That we affirm the Virginia and Eenircky
resolutions OF 1875 and 1859, a. containing the doctrine
OF abe democratic party and the true theory VI De
siiluiion.
Received, That We win ever maintain the principles
laid down 10 the 6rst inaugural address Of Thomas Jsr
liberty
Resolved, That THE government 70 based upon tho
principle Of consent aud thai The Union OF the States
never be restored by The best interests Of the
ounty demand early honorable and lasting peace,
and No reccmneud Tho appointment Of commssi 10
consider upon sucn terms 40 win secure thai end.
Resolved That tho patriot aiesman, Clement l. yei.
audt " " arst choice OF tho democracy o Mont
somory county Tor Tho nnSs pTseidsncS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

fous mouths Ne appears 70 DO very mach Improved by
h trp cid weather being beneficial 10 who has had
his experience 10 this climate He received warm vel.
BY oil the attaches Of the company for his popula
~ n very great.
inc opposition steamship Illinois, Captain Babcock
from New York the Sd inst, jamaica, arrived here
the afternoon OF the l4th with hundred and
nly passengers Who remain on board the ship until the
America s ready 70 receive them at Panama The pro-
liabilities are that the opposition will make the quickest
trip this from San Francisco TO New York. the ST.
Louis slow boat account Of the fouIness Of bot
pittcd against the America The latter will pro-
baby be in Panama harbor some time o-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
New Music.
We have received the following choice selection Of songs
and musical gems from Horace Waters

Nehsve received the following choice selection songs
and musical gems from Horace Waters
.Kaydid, Raiydidnr,' comic song. by Mrs Helen G.
Fisher; "Bury Ne With Ny Mother and "When Old
friends Were Here by the late stephen Foster "An-
gel Mary" ballad Mrs. Parkhurst: "Geuerai GIN.
mores Grand March," by James Rar "Hymn OF the Ma
lion." patriotic sng aud chorus by George p. Morris
ksl.; "Bcauies Of Tcrpsichore.v by Johann Munich:
"The Sweetest Flower song and chorus, by w. r. Tay-
Tor; N You've Only Got hustache," comic song, BY
stephen G. Foster "Dost Thou Think OF Me- Loye'
BY Francis B. Nurha; uwi Thou be Truo9'' by George
Cooper "Sweet Little Mel" By Mrs, NJ Kiddcr: "wcop
No More for Io, by Mrs. W. v. Pater "Tbe Time Two
Lost in Wooingn words by Thomas Moore, music by Geo.
Boweryem published by VIM. A. Pond; "rhe Evening
BY The Seaside by Waiter Russell Johnson.
We bavc received the following beautiful pieces from
Firth Som
"still True . Thee, ballad, by u. Millard: az
Prayer for tho Absent" ny j. g. Maeder "Musette do
Nina,n by julius T. Muller; nFaust,n by >. ~ Pattison
thanksgiving Hymn" by Rev. Or. Muhlenburgn ;
woodland Murmurs, polka by Thomas Baker; "Boute
on Train" by Eugene ketercr; "Sophie, gaop, by r.
Heller; "Farners song by Harry Pearson; "voni
CREATOR qusrtstte, by VIM. nrossler "Faust,v grad
rilles, by O. Coote "surrse," polka by ". Patison
"Anrors Ball. polka, by strauss; ssTsrcutea," by w
X. Basstord; "Abrahrn's Tea Party by J. H. McNanvh
ton and 81 Watch FOR Thee In the saress Night by
Ale1. ~ Roche.
!. A. wundermsnn, Of No. go Broaiwsy sends us tho
following
"Clve This ~ Ny Mother" the lsst musical idea OF
Stephen O. FOSTER Cbcvalicf g. Ncusomms 'Easter
Morning." English version by Edward wiebc; "wbcp
Dear FrieDds Are Gone,n by stephen q. Foster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31
vh. Arrnnrcm.nts in ca.c of r,ro.


on tuesday Last Fir. Marshal Baker made visit Of in
spection through tho different buildings IN roareeals
strcss now 10 preparation Tor the reception Of articles
Tor The Metropolitan Fair.
Tie ohisct q tbis visit. u seems to ascertain how
and in hat manner The premises guarded in
OF IRE.
J! aIfsars that VI Inspector eonarl has full charge
Of the police force, aided by captain Speight and
seant wilson Therefore everything "a kept in the hes,
ard most complete order.
Inc Marshal reports that VERY complete arrangement
lave been made tor tho prevention ssnd extrgushen,
o. FIRE. ne found there yr. william II. wlckhsn, cr.
President 81 the Fire Department and SIR james l. MI
ler. both experienced afcnen. These two geutlopen
form orinmtes AMI have frll charge " he Orc "a,
pariment- Thoy are daily 10 tho building Swing Their
rersouai attention N order that Al may 10 proper
manner.
These gentlemen hsvc established Gre police copsls,
Ing al present. Of xix experienced lrcmeu vhose dny Il
j. 10 watch night and lay. ana ~ rerr all carece ncss
or ulfMe putting Up arspery 10 close proximity 10 the
gasghts.
sueasy msoy alterations have bsen tnaas BY s,r com
mites 10 the removal ~ articles ~ ccciion they hsv
ING been placed too 60 tho gasght pr sary This
latter pfeCaulOn, ~ will be seen 70 QUE Of great iporf
ansc or once Vet the decorations catch Gre thero wOr
De hnt tsia chance % saving The biiang IRE would
BE- communicate % raridy throughout The ed nce
This ore committee have introduced vir nre hydran,s
into TIE buildings, and hose are al me lime kent attach
Cd There ia sec hand are engine Isaccd AZ the end
o. the picture gallery on rlecnih siroes hand engine
having noon selected The hoec being copanty attached
10 ibe MIGRANTS 10 Few the engine can be set
motion and water applied almost instantly There would
be loss o. tine geIsng W steam bad steam ENC me
been selected.
that should nre occur IN any raTt Of the prcnip water
old ~ applied AZ once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

says snas ss vessels viii shortly b cent ous Thai
30 shall AVE least respectable fest IN thai viciay
me TIC lndcroga good vessel. Of fair speed, and
rss "a worry elective battery Tho following list ol
hsEDuMosrs:-
Cdptafn-Chares ateedman.
Lieutenant Commawder-M ntgomsry sicard.
Li-utenan'-F. r. Smith,
Suvgeom-C. J. Cleborns.
Pavraster-Henry n. Dennertsn
AcinQ A1Msr-L. @. Vassai0.
MartMe ONcer-First Lieutenant G. q. Nye.
Emsicns-w ". Macay, A. 8. Crowninshield; Acting
Acino Masters Kaes-T q. Hale, Ed. A. Liboll, W.
Charlton, FIJI II. Boggs.
sngners-Chief, Thomas l. Jones; secopd Assistants
Geo w. Rodgers H. G. McIlvaine Third Assistants, CO.
A. Baker, W. A. Powers, H. n Noyes, Orvile Rassett
Bod,sDdi,s-H T. Barnes
Gflnner-Joseph Smith.
Carpmter-M. II Cnnisy.
Saiinsaker--J Herbert
Clrks-oaptain's, W. G. Megonesal Paymasters,
BRITANNIA, 5-The following is list OF officers Of the
United states gunboat BRITANNIA now the blockade Of
Acting Volunt<sy Lieutenant. Commanding Samuel
Huse.
Aaine Master and Esecu,ipe ONcer-J. Cony.
Acting Assistant P0vAdsev-G. b Culver.
Acng Essiens--F G. Ford, A. Lowell, NJ. Wandell
Acting Haser's Mate-R. L. N. Jones.
En2ineeYs-Second Assistant, In charge, p. A. Rencki
Second Assistants, j. Fer old, J. NJ Burron; Third AS
sistants, II. v. Coreare w. Heller
Pgorxus M-The Proteus returned from the search
Of the Re Gaantuomo. The following e . Iiet Of ths
officers OF the Protaus.--
Conn,ander--R. W. Shufeldt
Lieutersant-B. j. Cromwell.
Acti,l0 Ass,sa,u Surgeon Lorenzo Traver.
Acting Assistant Iagmas'er--Chas. c. Adams.
Acting Mos'er--Geo. Taylor.
Acting Ens,9as-T W. Bell, W. D'A. Pearce, Jas
Ncyey.
nastrs ka,es-Janus Walker, G. q. Gaylor, Aionzo
Rivers
Engineers Acting Chief, Geo 7. Hebard; Acting Sc
cond ASSISTANTS, John j. HeDard, ID. W. Chapman, H. r
Wilcox; Acting Third Assistants, r. H. Edwards, VIM
McEaul, Benjamin Randall.
Acting Gunner-Wm III pearce
Captains Ctert-R. W. Shufcldt, Jr.
Iaynsdster's Clerk-Albert W. Smith.
Surgeons Newdri- - yraver.
Paymdscr's Stegdrd-T C. Rule
GALATEA, 1.-THE Galatea left the Brooklyn Navy
Yard on the Goth inst for the West India station The
following is a correct list OF her oficers.-
Commander--John Guest.
LieiteadW and Executive Offccy-John McFarap1
Acting NaSeT-Fred X Miller
Acting Easigis-Edwin JanVrn, J. H. Cousens, "a. J.
Hider
Acting Assistant Pdousdser-F. W. Bacon
First Suy0of,--D Mclean.
Misunderstanding First Assistant, A. Chapman; Act
ing Second Assistants, T. f. Lewis and O. B. Curtis Act
ing Third Assistants B. G. Duplane, r. D. GberseD, j.
II. Whittemore and Wm Waite.
Acting Masters Mdtes-Norman H. Jenks, Geo. p kb
bott, }. f. Atkins.
Acting Gunner-Felix Cassidy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

The Union Convention for choosing delegates 70 the
Baltimore Convention met at Madison at twelve O'clock
Governor Solomon was made President
Among the delegates chosen are Ex-Governor Solomon
OK Governor Randall and Hon J. r. Potter.
Resolutions were adopted eulogizng President Lincoln
aud savoring hts denomination.
The convention perfectly harmonious throughout
The delegates were unanimous for Lincoln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-31

I'VE DENY T.--UAvIro HAD QUE AIksfIuN
w called the report of meeting held - The Cooper
Institute In behalf ~ the sewing women o. ae ct ~ New
York which statcen were made ~ we prcen paid for
the OF custom shira aud that operatives
10 iat branch Of industry were sadly Imposed upon
wealthy aud respectable ~ merchAnts and seeing als0.
s editors Of .ns daily and weekly ournss are dis
posed 20 condemn All msnnacturers e beonFing . that
public generally that % far cur Embellishments
Inc made nj that meeting faler in
ucuias We employ number Of women and eirls In The
OF patent bosom shirts The w hrst
class and only the best operatives accomplish H.
They arc compelled 10 make bricks (shirs without
straw" head). but furnished with ell The materials 20
prosecute their work The pay for lnhor alone
has io 'enS sns vefsaed ior sart masers fvs 'o ~
necessary IN Justice 10 ourselves would say 70 our Gus
that wble THANK them Tor the past and hf Tor
. cpninnancr ~ their favors w purchasing ~ u' 'hev
DO not lend counenance TO fraud and Imposition Respect
fully, IRA rERhGO SONS.