davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27
GonccHtriruua Ger forhioem 8epGl=
feruro.

Mm |. Nu8ult bielten cine Nnsabl Der
asbilrslsren bieii9en Sarbiatn cine Ser
lomm!un9 /. welder 1ie i%ibsreinfamen,
elm COMMITTEE niepeySuieeen sur Seruf>
unB elmer 2. 0erlammluna. me!de Dele>
eaten sur Natiouatz @vnvsntion furti>
ser q sritaner. pie am Z. Sftcbar
in New1yoef ltattfnnen fol-. su% erwablen.
Diele6 COMMITTEE einiatc I'D lter
Bcld!uNe, percn ,pelen,ihsr Snbalt Der
1T, roB cine Nereinisuno Ger beireiten
Tarbisen in irasno eincm pa1snteu
Ibeile Der 1lolidcn Staaten wuin16cnsz
wertb lsi, UNI rae pbYi{Ge wie Seii1ioe
@ere;ben rerielben teler gu (%Srrern, ais
es 9eldcben fam, ,penn pie JarbiSen ;er>
ftreut unp nit cen @eiGtn Ycrmii1t als
uuteraeorrnete @la0e leben. = Die 8e>
idliNs iaaen ferrer, Die 6arbiesn bitten
in pielem &riese bereits tewielen, rab
lie chen 10 gut fabis Inr, ibr 9eben fir
bic Sadie rer Treibeit einjuieDen, oils Die
Weibsn jcBt 9elte CO no1 Den 8smeie
;u fabren, pc6 bic Garbisen pes S1eens
fid als freie arteiter eesen aneeme0enen
2cbn ibre Griiteu; sriincen unc ilb en-
pcridmineen fDnntsn.
Die 9ansen 8el1lilIe limb isbr ssr>
fanots ateefabt uno Yom @eife Der Gus
manitdt pur6prunaen.
Die sanse 8ewesuna fann, tpenn fe
cine au9emeine mire, cine lebr nidtiee
unc fit bic Sade Der farbioen Brace lebr
iegsn6rei6e merren.
ct Qpui8 81 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27

ta6sn. 3uplei6 erfldrte IS bic 0erlamm>
lung tlr cine eIenpe 8uldumcune unle<
rer Solpaten, tob tie lnicns>p artei Be-
athdttee bic Militdrmadi ;ur 9erbin.
ceruns slner freien @abl III mietraaz
den.
0attenmcr5 rur6 Gift. -
YIN heutiaer Sattler namsns peits in
Wict!eport Sntiana, mcrrete feline eten
BON ibrem eraen Ginp eeneiene I,au, cine
lunae Vran:60n. inpem er ,br in elmer
Dlalde Wsin Nrlenif bsibradte. Der
ae1l, nel6er entpecer cine bl5cinniae
ooer cine ralencs Bstie 1T, tefnpst ld in
6aft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27
. E r,nifbtes.

@tll unionslpIbat tein
poIitifer fetn..- Sen. 81 a>
,uar BON ben Dfri9tnter teS "0ro>
fen Netp< yorter McGlelan,M eetina" als
elmer Der Mepner an9etinoist tpcrben.
Der brave Srldnber erfhien ri9t r,ur
ai&t, iontern lief I'D aud ni9t einmal
enti&ulpfsen. Som .,New. gcrt 6erclp"
eesuegen Betabelt, ertldrt Ct: sd babe
tefne Ginlacun8 erbolten. Mdre bas ater
aud Bei&eben, 70 faSe ta cod cbnt 8e>
bepseu, bab i'd nt@t 8etpmuneu mare. Sd
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27

9rle0tn, III. nap bic @sltids pteler unipn
uttt rcr Yrpltlarerttsenalt %iberantnOr~
tet riegrrun0enfNoften Der ltkten A Sab
rtn ni6t Der &tacticn preisacsebtn wcrz
peu jouen. her Ycrbinoere bic fsrnere 8erz
tliftuns Der Jurtibrinspartet oura Ma<
d,inatiUn, bic tetnsn GrfulA babeM fbnnsn
alS pie Yarsellen nod ,pcitcr 3u ::parjsli>
rsp, bio man ein Scnnenmitrosfop miro
brauden mii1en, nm Die erobe Republics
ni1&c Yartci ppu ammo GO Al entpcden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27
Die Gi8arrenRener

Der 81. 9. Democrat rom 10. J.. jdreibt:
Sn Tolse bet complteirten BeRimmun9en
iber bic Befeuerunp pom Eataf unp Gi>
8arrea, babep bic &j9arrfnfabrtfanten fi@
ssranlabt esfuneen, tinen S&usssrsin ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27

Gilm0rlb ppn Der Uront rcS 0en. Smttb.
rv ibm nnl6n0l wieeer Gin ieartides
Srefen eeliefert, ib reaasscaen. por
~ { mpbiS init 5000 Mann. trieb
bic &orpplten suriid uno fanp unUtllcs
bsns ror rem 6auptquartier rcs 0en.
8aIbburne {, Der NIT aenauer9fctb,m man
laat nibt ME. ber@ efanaennabme entrann.
GrR. nadpcm lie benz uartieren cer@ens,
rale 8udlano unp 6urlbut NIT etenlO
lblebtem G,fol9 sinc Ni,ite semadt, MUIR
Zen (e Ypn unlern Sruppcn anAe0rihen
unp ;uriidaetrieten. Sie batten iltri9ens
bereits seridiecen,Ii& %seplincert II. et!is
DE Sifs;ere, Suar,iermeiilers Cleric, See
neutrality-suspicious. etc, aus ben Ve'ten
sebcten.
Sen. @alhburne madt siele unb quite
Trpflamaticnsn uno- lheint ratiter bic
eri te Yi iht einrs Ssfeblsbatsrs, @ad>
iamfeit, su Ser9el1en.
Der tapfcre HcitsrAeneral &ilpatrid bat
einmal mierer seseiAt, roB Ct ee stenfauS
mod nid1Yetlerns bal. pie man einen9 anps
itrsib 9lud!id ausiibrt. Gr bat ppnSberz
man eetaibirt. 3 Meiten Der Don Ntlans
ia fiplih mad Macun f%ubrenten Babn
serltIrt. feineli@eGayaueri in einem l3arS
fen @efsdt Ssriprsnst. cine Yatterie er=
teutet une oieis @efanocne Acmabt uno
lit aliidlid mieeer lei Sberman ein9e>
trcfen. ata3aaalaa s9t@ nd Ezag
Yon ee.n alien Ssetdren Garraaut
fam man oemnadit iebr bereutenpe, unp
wie iid jebt Nues anldst, bpfentli1 lstl
CUTE Mabrtdten ermarten. 81
3mei MpnttMs unp 5 &anpnentrpie
ba!ten neulid bic in un|ersr rp1iBm Sum-
mer ermdbnte Dcariperz Sanstanf pail
reno, tine GseeancscirunA her ytadbor<
1haft pom Mpttle slldlid ausAtfiibrt uno
iid, nadeem fe oil 3 S!unren lana Bic
Siranctefelisuna tsiGcileu. surIdAss
su9en. Dieiss Dian1Yer rrarf a!s etnc
Grrte,eituu4 iug rem teuettebsnpen Nn1
arif aufDiptile anseleben werlen, welter
e'fplaen mirc, 1obalp mar mitIprt Mprz
aon fsuis IT.. 1ieles Tert miro BON
Der 9ansleite eourd, Sen. @ran9fr
welde: pom Ysnleee|a GeritartunAen CT
bel!en, telaNe1t, wdbrenp ric JIcite ppn
Der Seelgte tombarpirt. Der 9enasinlame
5ouptarAriT pom 2cnre uno :ur See.
miro audi eer Gem Seine nod oerimeife!z
ter @eaen,pebr obaenpmmenr uno wierer
rspari,ts Nicrer Gcnnellec Ebet!
netmen. 81 fam ieren Sag io1Fnccn.
GrfSpn t,fi, Ertnnen mir in nor !. fen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27
!S1lr}} MnQrfn

siobliri haben, unc inc eurd aliif!id'e
Cinfiufe, mclde ouaIdIitElih fir Saar
mn erS~6tentheiIe srr tfy lcstcn Stcis
NtruNA qsnadt mryc:n finn, in rcn Gtnnp
eeictt, rem !5rt. WieCs:f$uiern Gprtbeilc
e:n>urinmcn, ME fir fsir aucereS 6auS
i'm 9IcrezUeHen ~ r"fsr:r:n i'm Stnnee
ii.
Mir tnpsn cine erpGartiac Musnctl
eon olIen iii un1sre 8rarhe cinibla>
nertsn Nrtife'1> II. trercsn Il s ben1liDcn,
rem Nn| priid'en I'M ereu mfrilen GBN<
FERN Ne:5 @eniiAe III ~)eiltcn.f
8. {. 6crepouab.
81. Wuertad.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27
(Ncnnernter geifau.)
~ enr6f -

,, lpeHNrl lnc, dt!Q, mcnn nc Fen - CID ( NJ
It a n ; nrh ciebrIieten, ME 4. g.
bic . a m n , irrie lrId., meIhe in 6cIee sru
8rrreraebrcden pter aus antern S;riineeu lid lit
Der ndmlihen Sage ~befntsn, taten, iris mir i6rn
e;n:r Mann CUR erfiauua a1 fell II. trslter be-
reit it. lid al feiner @tatt bic Nnrdcu e~nt;rei
idisfen su lsHer. Die &.aisrrna, fent rsra-
cter terjenigcn, ne dc auf tieie @eiie mitteIs III
mes tiidtieenT rude nuf teu@sIeteuieI Gin. 3nei<
tes Sd" aur Mrr1ee selbidt bat, en fehr biitid,
aeerndsse Ge!tifeat aua, reIhcs t;rtsr G,las II.
Mabmen %ouftemabrt, nc6 tsn %ipatefsn Natfcm-
men t"tpei1st, tuirt. reld tin scr;isIiber patrict
itr Gcrfabr rter ;tre Mhne mar.
Gin iMnaer Girb ertappt. - Trau
Qanae, @attinn unierts tatrtptiihen Mittur-
asrs rGbarles". mtl6e rttentei e.laat, i,it ME-
FER f~r,iriia in tie Wrmee %ott.ettn. tt0en &C.
f&Gft Ter Gabrifatirn ttIi'ater 8nrtlauderiir-
Re auein fcrtfibrt, temerfte rietertpIt. has srn
untefueter Sanb GinariFt in bic 9atenfaN. &C.
madt srrreen unb FAM letttn Scnrotent Ter
Gade auf Die Srur. Mus rem binter tem
0oben tefntliden :3;rnmer ndr1lid ttmerfte
fe einen fleinen Iausenidts srn .inem lar
fuBiaen Sunasn lid Ieiie trie cine SAGE en-
bas 0paeltauer ned rem Qatenti{6e {dIei-
&en. I'm ben fltinen QaneFrser III fanetn
elite Trau Sang rad Der Gnrt.rttI-e, aItiu
ldnel mie Der @inb bate Ih tu Jung. Serr
tMrd' bic 5interttIr aus rem @torte asmadt,
unt mare entfcnuner, trenn nidt perr @inRsr
~, ~ AT,xha%<e fs:x,a T{~,hH;LeI 70, S..ks a.
leat unt i'd birter rem Nufreiesr teraemadt
bate. Der tleine @6linsst puret sinsetcIt
rue int @tntt;rinaer abaeIieftrt. Gr IcI be-
rei!s Elm rsdter Ihunid5taut lein.
Wir ttniten tiefe geIecenbeit. teutidsn Gl~
tern eire 1rense @a3inmEsit it.r ibr. rem
Sdnalinaealtsr enta.aenrnfsntsn @Stne an,u~
erptetlen. tenn Is 1T in Der Shat baarnrdu-
beut, rie BE @ittenperoerbnie ldrn inter ana=
be,,, bic faum bic 3interlhube aueaetret.r, UNI
lid ar.ift. 9aItet Cure 3inser fern scn lie
t.rliGsm ~l1n,eana, rsridaft ihnen n,ten autem
llnteridt cine riislide 8e1d6ftiauns uns ibr
fDnnt siel thun, lie prr Rem Ittli4en Inter.
gang III bemabren.
Das @aIebred5e en- n!sT
=" Nv W XIV "bAtSU nv UCV (E(Ns
nern. pie Dor etra s Sabrer. eines idSusn
@intsrmorsens am Gube ets jGten attanes
hintsr BEN Bramstaus on Der erittsn Gtraet.
tsftu Y~art:rre j,tt ais slItbGnelulsr,u ur>
he1en pterer Stcd als @rbnuns son 9~feaeria.
n,ilien tenubt rirb, bic 0eide zines tieEae
Nspp!atsn. nauens Brrpncn aefunteu
murte. Ter Marn bate Mtsnts frat nod
tfm ct ratri8einlid feinsr genrbnbsit semSs
sttpas au tief ms @las sssudt, rcd sum Sem
fer hinausseitaut, nm lie beige stirn Gin re-
mig i'll Ter tuinterlid- frilden Ib.ntluft III lib
len. Bel bisltm gersuiseu bate e. tas ldmer,
5aupt ~ peit na& srrn seneist, tas uetsrae-
mi@t belomu.tn, sns. in bic 1iefs Rurene, Rem
5uls eebro&en. Diefes fat rsrs.d,ne Gr.ia-
mig rire suitttr ms @eed&tniR e.ruf.n turd
bic e'nsna Msaislblatt BON Der bi.Feen rpr.e4
sntuumWsue HstiL ta6 Elm PER- ". 5. Brppn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27

-.9Sir babsu iur HnltIs ishr sscIuHieen nsasE
H,ia!!s@tc' ~::iisrs GinsGuls e:ssn s!s 1~rabsrsr
Sabre oerouE4ei!. iii rer tiertatn S1aNdt'v ast~
u:eiia4! III ser @eitst, uNtlm UslhaIts ttnt
Sreberc IaSsetuuns su Jctei / IT wr brnsn, pap
sIl1ethe Wnin!eb rAlo paa au6gFC. HNtfus nnc 9rrBtt
il! N!uEtlptG. fIlr Il .3uFMni! i i o~sl,eieen 9ute'
NIits uas &srtrausne All ettrsusu babsn ~rrre
ais REMIT ullsIs GirnlG b.ebrt pHree. =
Jur NagEsI!G int GaAlf cr.aabsN MIR nns DIG
Sin;:ctuHI Dag unlers ScotnsunSsn FIR SSites1-
9trfGlFcE IeDr ~siluliig geiEc!tI unc v.r Sen eisa'
i12ti5cn abuprm btl!gsn GiNiaHfen 5uIclgs IN psi
Mage rnr, Ecrtbei!e 81 bistru. mic fruhsr ned
his. ilNler partner, 0err9. Mahlcr, hatstsi'El
Hsiert III Isrso WeiaGitss Ny; ai!sNen absrnrM-
:a:l NIB nirS e5 in leiner JcUobHI:n Ws'Ns Nt
ni5rts9en is,U saieN, ipncbi &&tplslass ais &c
"NHfrEaaTs; Ur beieuGcrsi Suitrecupsiiesr PER
rsN MIIIel ~ cfcc!uir:M.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27
.Minuejula StGats3eitnua.
Saint Yaul, Der q. Plug. 1864.

g paul, Der q. Mu9. 1864.
Scr rcpnblifa:
niitbcm 1tmipnS=Nartci.
Sir Vyaiesnt.
Mbrobam &tncpln.
Sir &ieep:aieent.
Nnoy SpDmlpn.
SIR Superintendent ;m 2. SrnercRs
Oiftrict:
Sguutius DpneQi.
Sir 9tidter ter Gupreme Court.
Sbtrrih.fr:
3bcmas a.si1fon.
YeiriGtsy:
g. 8. u. 81 @fiIan.
Spbn ~. 9errp-
Sir Glsctcrsu:
Charles 81. SinhSleD,
Spbn .. Set,
8. 81. @urso6,
g. %. Mcrfcre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27
TtTNFlE lptN IT.!
R!eioerfspTe uso 2Snareu FIR
Samnen,

ais IHnntiAsu, Sb0wls, gleaf$, @onsiGH9s"
Strwmpfwnnrsg &C., .t. lpwis
EHdh,e uUr 0aroerobs>9.Ui!s 5ur Esrrsn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-27
SassgraeSzSciSca
GDaeesaaep : SsSs

but lpeben sCS NeW<yryt
sraalten uue pTsrirtrem Yutu:Nm pea Ct, paul
rntc psr lin 5sssue ii Der reitbaltio|.en Nnswabl
UNI III, ~ e~iii3lssN Vrtileneis S0retuue prn
.. IS Sn9eripll H. Sony.
II. Drsm
neucu S:stna stGwps Suesr5.Sns
rabs Der Bride,
st. paul, MiNwl eta.
IN 5p!s hes Iyiesss lEp, w,t oussnsin
tnNnt, eis Yriile rrr Saumwr:tn, @anrsu
bcAtsue gsltlssen; 81 mir atsy e,nsN grrBen &r--
rl.h apH eielsn @aarsu babsn, rsr rpr Der Stei9-
1lA 9efanfI Nurpe, 10 ilup .,Iy III S!anr Selsst
elslc ptillaerSN pcrfaufsM. ais ,:,.snr en- anserss
WsIhl11iH per Gt0et.
r---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07
GENERAL FIGHT SUPPOSED TO HAVE
COMMENCED YESTERDAY.

The steamer Connecticut, Capt Stranah an
arrived about noon to-day bringing up one
thousand and ninety-three wounded from the
late engagements, over five hundred of which
are very severe cases. One died on the passage
up. There are so officers on the boat, among
whom are MAJOR Rufus Scott, list NJ Y. ORA.
goons; Captains E. T. Richards, 59th N. Y: +
A. Cline, 155th Pa. F. K. Seib, 116th Pa: and
Lieut. b. X. KIM erly, LIST Maine Battery.
The Connecticut left the White House at az
o'clock yesterday. and reports that the enemy
attacked working party of Russelrs division,
near Hancock's corps, about SIX O'Clock the
previous Sunday night, and the attack
caused much firing all along the line, which
continued for about an hour and half, Han.
cocks corps having handsomely repulsed
them, and dslodged them from their works,
driving them across the Chickahominy.
There is now no force directly In front of our
left this side the Chickahominy. When the
Connecticut left it was reported that general
fight had commenced, and firing was distinctly
heard all the morning at the White House.
General (Baldy) Smiths corps is said to have
suffered very severely in the late fights. The
eth New York heavy artillery has also lost
very heavily-in one engagement % officers and
$50 men in killed and wounded.
There were 5000 wounded at the White
House when the Connecticut left
The York and Richmond railroad is now in
running order for some miles toward the front,
and telegraph communication has been estab.
lished between the White House and army
HEADQUARTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07
FROM THE WHITE HOTSE


The steamers Lizzie Baker and Gen. Hooker,
which left the White House late yesterday af-
ternoon, arrived here at o'clock to-day, hay
ing on board about four hundred wounded
each, quite Der of which are very serious
cases. The Gen. Hooker was ordered to return
to Alexandra and unload, and the Lizzie Ba.
ker yet lies In the stream, not having reached
the dock.
Reports received at the White House from
the front are to the effect that fighting COM
menced on the Ohickahominy early Yesterday
morning and continued up to noon. cat last ac-
and holding all the rebel rifle pits on this side
OF the Chickahominy, but NO further particu-
lars were known.
Our forces are engaged at the White House
in throwing up earthWorks, to guard against
any attempt OF the rebels 10 interfere with our
base supplies.
Assistant Secretary . War Dana, who is at
the White House, states that accounts from the
front are OF the most cheering character.
Rebel prisoners are being brought away from
the White House daily, and others continue to
arrive from the front in large numbers. There
were some four hundred there when these
boats left, including officers and men.
The railroad from the White House towards
the front is in complete running order for a
distance of four miles, and trains are running
hourly, without interruption.
The hospital tents at the White House are
found inadequate to the demand, and many of
our wounded are without shelter; but the
authorities are using every exertion TO remedy
this evil as speedily as possible. When the
Baker and Hooker left the White House there
were about 5000 wounded there, including
many rebels, but there were several transports
in readiness to take them on board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07
CONGRESSIO
XXXVIIIr1 CONGRESS.-PIRST SESSION
TUESDAY, .June1.

1lEsDA1. uHe
SENATE.-Mr. Sumner presented numerous
petitions from different States, east and west,
for the adjustment OF slavery by act Of Con-
gress, and stated that the mass of the petitions
In this regard. now numbering 100000, are of
the working classes. He added that Illinois
wGs ahead of all other States in the number of
these petitions, which was through the seed
sown by the ever. faithful Owen IIoyeioy, now
deceased. The whole were referred to the
Committee on Slavery and Freedmen.
Mr. Grimes, from the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, reported back the bill au.
thorizing the Levy Court of the county Of
Washington, ID. O., to levy direct tax on the
people Of the county for their portion of the
government tax under the act OF Congress of
July, 1c6l, without amendment.
Mr. Sumner, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported on the subject OF amending
from its further consideration. Agreed to.
HousR.-Mr. Hooper, Of Mass, from the Com
mlttee OF Ways and Means, reported a bill pro-
vidiDg ways and means for the Support of the
Government by means OF a SiU0, 600 loan.
The bill was ordered to be printed, and re-
committed to the Committee of Ways and
Means, with power te report at any time after
Monday.
The House resumed the consideration of the
Senate Gold Bill, proposing to prohibit spec
ulations in coin and bullion.
MIR. Hooper, of Massachusetts, offered an
amendment to q substitute for the first section.
Messrs. Gansen and Davis, of New York,
and Mr.. Pendleton, of Ohio, and Mr.. Wood
bridge, Of Vermont, opposed the bill, consider.
Ing there was no constitutional power to pass it.
The House debated and then non.concurred
in the report of the committee of conference on
the disagreeing amendments to the civil and
diplomatic appropriation bill. Another COM
mtttee Of conference was asked.
the House-yeas So, nays 47-laid the "Gold
Bill on the table. .,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
Rev. DIR. Breckinrldse made Temporary
Chairman.

THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
Rev. DR.. Breckinrldse made Temporary
Chairman.
BALTIMORE, June THE band of the I'd U.
s. Infantry at Fort McHenry is stationed in the
gallery, and at noon opened the Convention
with an overture. The building was densely
packed from floor to ceiling.
Hon. u. ID. Morgan, chairman OF the National
Committee, called the invention to order max
Ing brief address, In which he renewed the
organization OF the Republican party 8 years
ago, when they nominated Fremont and Day.
ton, and the failure to succeed in the election.
Nothing daunted, however, by defeat, 1t was
Immediately determined "to fight 1t out upon
that line. [cheers and prolonge applause not
only II it took all the summer, but through all
time, until their principles shall be successful.
In 1860 they nominated Abraham Lincoln and
Hannibal Hamlin, [cheers,] and You all know
how we swept the Union with the great prin-
ciple of emancipation and liberty emblazoned
on our standard.
We are now assembled again and at q time
when the bones Of our brothers and children
are bleaching on the Southern soil. We viii!
tall short Of accomplishing our great mission II
we shall not declare In favor Of an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting African slavery
forever in the United States. (Applause and
enthusiastic cheers].
Gov. Morgan then nominated hon. Robert ].
Breckenridge, of KY, as temporary CHAIR man
Mr.. Breckinridge was conducted 70 the chair
and delivered neat impressive ADDRESS, based
on his declaration at tn ontset. that we do not
mean to allow this great republ to perish.
He was frequently interrupted BY cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07
IRKApING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
ZEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELL
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.
FREMoNT,s LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

FREMONT'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE,
The statements and views OF Fremont's let
ter Of acceptance of the nomination OF the
Cleveland Boilers Convention printed else
where in TO- days Star, are precisely those or
the yallandighamers. His bill of indictment
against President Lincoln and the adn1inistra-
ton is but word for word that which thu New
Ns,cs ct al daily reiterate. All who believe it
true will Of course vote for the bitterest cop.
Ierhead who may be nominated by /" the peace
party" which will be but carrying out Free
mont's wishes, as he expressly declares that he
accepts the nomination only for the purpose of
defeating the re.election of President Lincoln,
which is to be accomplished only by the cleo.
tion of some copperhead.
With reference to the particulars Of his &C.
cusation we have but to call public attention
to the well.known fact that he, as commander
OF the Department Of Missouri, was the first
man to set law and Constitution at defiance in
working out upon individual citizens what he
pretended to be necessary for the success Of the
Union cause as involved in the rebellion in
that State. 1t is notorious that for months be-
fore the President was compelled for the safety
OF the State to de things affecting the rights Of
individuals not authorized by the civil law.
No mans property or liberty was safe in Mis-
eouri if he stood in the way OF Fremont's self
Aggrandizement, or of the thieving schemes
OF the band OF robbers Immediately surround
ing his person. That he should enter vallan-
disham protest against the Governments in
fragment of civil rights is therefore simply
3 glaring paradox.
All men OF common sense will realize this
fact as clearly as they realize the inconsistent
Inendacity OF his man Friday-ex. General
Justus McKinstry-in impudently reporting,
In the Cleveland Convention, their resolution
proclaiming the necessity for less corruption
on the part of government officials: NICK. hav-
ing been himself the first man charged, tried,
convicted and punished for wholesale robbery
OF the government and army!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSEMBLING OF THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE, June The National Union
Con' ention assembled this morning at the
Front Street Theater, the same building where,
four years ago, the dem ocratic party hopelessl y
split upon the rock of discord.
The building has been tastefully decorated
and fitted up for the occasion. The entire
IS on an elevated platform at the extreme end,
under canopy of flags.
a numerous staff of pages are in attendance
with tri-colCred badges; also, Geographic mes
sengers to convey dispatches direct from re-
Porter's tables TO the instruments in the lObbies
The doors were opened at II O'Clock, and the
building soon commenced to fill with delegates
and spectators. The latter are admitted only
10 the galleries. The dress circle is reserved
f0r ladies
There are nearly 600 delegates present, in
Guiding many from remote Territories. New
Mexico has sent as delegates Hon. ]. g. Watts,
J. L. Francisco, and Joshua Jones, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07
Official War Bulletin.
From the FrOnt-Every thing Coin. on
"eil-From the Southwestern. Sher.
man within Six Miles of Marietta
WASHINGTON, June 6. 1864

WASHINGTON, June 6, 1el
TO Major General DIR, Near York.
dispatches have been received from General
Grants headquarters to-day, but they report
only certain changes in the position OF corps
and contemplated operations. They state that
everything is going on well. The Chief @ uar-
termaster OF the army reports personal in
Spection of the depot at White House it is in
most efficient state, all needfnl supplies are
on hand and wagons to transport them easily
10 the army.
The wounded are being brought in and
transported, and are not delayed a moment.
A despatch from Gen. Sherman, dated noon
to-day, at Ackworth, says -" am on the rail-
road At Ackworth Station, and have full pos.
session forward to within six miles Of Mari.
eta All is WELL"
No other military intelligence has been re.
ceiyed o-day. EDWIN Nj. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07

On the motion OF ]. A. Shaw, Of Mass, p.
II. Duer, of New York. and f. M Briggs, Of
California, were appointed secretaries to COM
plete the temporary organization.
Rev. Mr.. Reilly was introduced by the chair
man, and INVOKED Divine blessing upon the
proceedings Of the convention.
On motion of Gen. Cameron, q list of the
States were called to furnish the secretary
with list of names of the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-07
BODIES OF OFFICERS BROrGHT ~

BODIES OF OFFICERS BROUGHT UP.
The bodies of Col. S. Kellogg, I'd Connecticut
heavy artillery; Capt. Samuel Mckee, 1st U.
S. cavalry; and Capt. ]. +. Mccullough, 10th
Pennsylvania, were brought up from the
White House by the steamer Islis, which ar
rived here last night. These officers were all
killed within the past few days in the battles
before Richmond, and their bodies will be for.
warded North to their friends