davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

We direct attention to the letter from
Memphis, written by soldier of the 9th
Regiment, regarding the conduct Of ALLEN
HARMON, the Republican Commissioner.
The name of the writer, which is in our
possession, is guarantee of the truth of
the charges made against Mr.. HARMON:
Every man who possesses common homes
ty will stigmatize such conduct as it de.
serves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
Letter from Eeverdy johnson 70 a
CilIZen OF st. Louis.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8, 1864.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ., 1864.
YOU perhaps, have seen, by letters OF mine
recently published in the papers, that support
Mcclellan, and why l do so. :! believe the
Union can never be restored under the Presi-
dency of Mr.. Lincoln and have every reason
for confidently believing that it can be under
that of Mcclellan. We have been nearly four
wears at war: men and money without limit
have been placed in Mr. Lincoln's hands. and
not State has been brought back. Ali that
has been done is the sacrifice of, if not more
than, quarter Of million of the best lives Of
the country and the aggregation of debt Of
enormous amount, increasing daily by mil
lions. Look at your own State. 1t makes the
heart bleed to know its condition. Condition
that might easily have been avoided if Mr.. Lin
coin had been at all fit for the duties of his Sta
ton. We must rid ourselves of him, or, as
four years, one of hopeless ruin.
REVERDY JOHNSON.
L. CAMPBELL, Esq, st. Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
Sarcastic.

We have shown that as people we can fight
well; now let us show that IS people we can
vote intellgently and honestly--Iribune.
How are you going to vote "intelligent-
ly an honestly - with the Administration
fangs in the neck of free press and free
speech in Maryland, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,? Take off the buck and gag from
the Baltimore Evening Post, ard then
talk to Us about intelligent voting.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
- Popular SOyereignty..,

The n. Y. Tribune Of the Goth has the
following:
An Official announcement ny Gov. Hahn. Of
Louisiana, gives the total votes cast for and
against the new Constitution as follows:
For the. Constitution .G.S36
Against the Constitution. ,666
Gov. Hahn, in proclamation, has declared
that the Constitution is henceorth ordained
and established as the law of Louisiana.
The population of Louisiana in 1860 was
708, oO2, and the total vote cast 30,S06.
LIEOoLN, HAHN and BANKS have recently
been guaranteeing to the Louisianians :" a
republican form of government !"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

The Tammany Congressional nomina-
tons for New York city are as follows:
4th district, Morgan Jones; 9th, Nelson
Taylor; 7th, John w. Chandler; sth,
Thomas J. Barr. Nominations for the 9Th
and 9th districts will be made on the 10Th
inst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

To MERCHANrs.-Mr. A. B. Easton. of
the Saltwater Messenger, will wait upon
our merchants to-day for the purpouse of
laying before them the advantages of adj
vertising in his journal. The MESSENGER
has g. large circulation in the St. Oroix
Valley, and St. Paul merchants will find
it to their advantageous to let the people
of that section know what they have for
SALE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
THAT'S What's the TFaster.

What is the matter with the New York
Herald? 1t has devoted six days in the week
ever since the Chicago Convention to putting
Little Mac. 1t has stood by him like Major.
to defend him from al corners. Chicago
Tribune.
The matter is, that the Herald knows
MCCLELLAN will be elected, and desires to
to be on the winning side.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

In reference to a communication from
Gov. Seymour, Secretary Stanton writes
that it is the design of the War Depart
ment, as was the case last year, to furnish
all New York soldiers in hospital, who are
unit for duty, but able to 20 home, and
who are DESTROYS of exercising the elective
franchise, furlough and transportation for
that purpose.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
"A Republican Paper Denounces tho
DeApOtism of Efncoln,s 1ninton!

The following manly article from the
Cincinnati Commercial (Republican) is in
striking contrast with the conduct OF 9TH
err Republican papers. The outrage COM
mitted by Gen. Wallace in suppressing
the only Democratic Daily in Baltimore,
was no doubt sanctioned if not dictated
by Lincoln, who fears the truth as an owl
does the light:
Gen Lew Wallace has found time in Balti
more to do very foolish thing and to furnish
the enemies Of the Administration choice ar
ticle of the very ammunition they want. He
has been engaged in suppressing paper--the
Baltimore Evening Post-because there was
upon its Bulletin board en- announcement of
fearful riot in Cincinnati during which q
Lincoln Club from Kentucky fired upon the
citizens, men, women and children, several
being wounded" Of course this was @ lying
Bulletin, and there was ample proof that it was
q lie. But why is one paper out of hundred
that have published it, singled out, and sup
pressed2 Does that establish policy or illus
trate principle, force the respect of enemies or
fix the regard of friends? In our Judgment it
is proceeding that is o general nuisance.
Has the Press got the manhood to go
and do likewise, or does it prefer to crouch
under the LINCOLN lash?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

lieve that the power Of their government
rested upon their approval and love. The
Democratic party have ever most closely
been directed in its policy of administra-
ton by that theory. And if it should
again be called to rule the country, even
in this time of war, it will rely upon the
voluntary aid and not enforced service of
citizens in the armies of the Union, and
will remove from the North to active SER
vice in the South the vast armies now
maintained by LINCOLN in the loyal States
to maintain his CONSUMPTION law, to make
arbitrary arrests, and to keep the people
from rising against the errors and crimes
of his administration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
How to Dodge the Consequences.

How to Dodge the Consequences.
MIR. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, late Postmas-
ter General, stated in bis speech at the
Cooper Institute, New York, that e the
President had concerted with Gen. GRANT
to bring Gen. MCCLELLAN again into the
field as bis adjunct, If he turned his back
on The proposals Of tie Peace ju"to at
Chicago"
Mr.. F. p. BLAIR, the father of Mont
GoMERY BLAIR, in a letter published by US
yesterday, states that he visited General
MCCLELLAN at New York, advised him to
refuse the Chicago nomination, and to re-
turn to his duty in the field.
The President says that Mr.. BLAIR
acted without his knowledge in so doing.
Now here ere three statements. First,
the positive statement of MONTGOMERY
BLAIh that LINCOLN had determined to
bring MCCLELLAN into the field if he re-
fused the Chicago nomination.
The Presidents assertion that he had
nothing to do with MIR. f. p BLA1Rs ove~-
ture to Gen. MCCLELLAN, does not relieve
him from the consequences of this positire
charge of MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
Mr.. BLAIR Senior visits MCCLELLAN and
substantially offers him position in the
field if he will refuse the Chicago nomina-
ton.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY BLAIR tells us the
President had determined to give him
such position if he refused the nomina-
ton.
What then was the object of the visit of
F. P. BLAIR to Gen. MCCLELLAN? Why,
simply to acquaint him in an indirect way
Of the Presidents determination.
Mr.. LINcoLN's positive assertion the sec
ond, that BLAIR went without his knowl-
edge is all balderdash. Mr.. BLAIR knew
of Mr.. LlNooLN's determination, and that
is sufficient to establish the fact charged,
that LINCOLN stood ready to buy General
MCCLELLAN off the Presidential track by
giving him position in the field, and to
place our soldiers under the command of a
man in whom he professed to have no
confidence.
The whole scheme was disgraceful and
dshonorable to the last degree.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

G1NsRNa.-We notice the few days past
very heavy shipments East from this city
of ginseng. clarified and packed in stout boxes
for the sea voage to China. About fifty thou
sand pounds have been sent forward the past
week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
Pursuit Of Gen. Price.

We learn that the Minnesota Fifth, Sew
enth, Ninth and Tenth Regiments, under
Gen. MOWER, arrived in 81. Louis last
week, and started out Immediately in pur-
suit of Gen. PRICE, who was supposed to
be moving on Jefferson City. The tele-
graph is very silent regarding the move.
ments of our forces, but it is quite likely
the news of battle will soon be received.
ABOLITION reports of the elections have
sent up gold to 2064. If LINCOLN is elect
ed it will go to 800 before the day of In
auguration. Poor men who now can
scarcely feed and clothe their families,
will then bewail, Sin sackcloth and ashes, u
their foolshness in voting for "Old Abe. 81
But it will be too late-his foot (No. 12.)
will be on your necks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
Col. Jim Baker on the Rampage.

Coz. JAMES Il. BAKER Of the Tenth
Regiment, now Commander of the Post
of st. Lonis, made a speech a few days
ago in St. Louis at reception of Gen.
EWING, from which we extract the follow
ing paragraph:
Col. Baker Endorsed the Monroe doctrine
He UGs an favor of the neat Uar! When we get
through with our little difficulty he was in
favor of redressing some slight grievances with
England and France. England has laid her.
self under obligations to us on account
of the interest taken by her in the
breaking up of our ocean marine and furnish
ing the enemy with boats and munitions
of war, and France for her endeavOr to
establish upon the throne Of Mexico a scion of
the rotten house of Hapsburg. No foreign po-
tentate should rule upon the shores of North
America. God Almighty had established
boundaries for this great Republic. bounded on
all sides by oceans and peninsulas. and Canada
would become a part and parcel of this Union.
He hoped to see the day when Mexico and
Canada would be attached to this Republic,
enjoying the blessings of religious and political
liberty.
Go into the next war, Jeems, with a
rush, if you get an opportunity, but
wouldn't it be as well to finish the little
job now on our hands before making any
contracts for another
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21
How Not to Do II.

Judge KELLY blunders through a whole
column of subtirfuge in reply to the mas
terly and unansw cradle letter of NAeLEs.
published by us the other day.
He does not deny that STANTON was
stabbing MCCLELLAN behind his back, at
the very same time he was writing him his
ereacherous letters of admiration.
lie does not deny that LINCOLN allowed
MCMILLAN to get within few miles of
richmond, and betrayed him by with
drawing MoDowhLI's forces.
He does not deny that GRANT alone has
lost over 100000 men in carrying out
LINcoLN's overland plan, without having
taken Richmond.
He does not deny that LINCOLN proauot-
Ell the four Generals who opposed Nc
CLELLAN's plan, and dismissed or diseraced
the eight who faoored it,
He does not deny that STANTON has SUP
pressed the the official report of the coun-
Gil of war, of which NAGLEE was Recorder.
And now We will say what IRE know.
We know that ABRAHAM LINCOLN told
Miss CATHARINE BEEoHER, a sister Of HEN
RY WARD BEEcHER, that he should never
cease to regret the day he failed tn rein
force MCCLELLAN On the Peninsula" and
we dare ABRAHAM LINCOLN to 1eny II
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

GENRRAL HENRY M. NAGLEE has written
another scorching letter to JUDGE KELLY,
mercilessly exposing the basenesss and
treachery of LINCOLN and STANTON towards
GENERAL MCCLELLAN. 1t is a perfect
clincher. These letters of NAGLEE have
opened the eyes of the Pennsylvanians,
and are the most effective campaign docu-
ments out.
A general exchange of prisoners at the pres
ent time would be equivalent to putting fifty
thousand hearty, well fed veterans into the
rebel service, in return for 80, 900 invalids. We
trust that no such thing will be done-Ch;caqo
Tribune.
We have got nearly fifty thousand SOL
diers rotting in Southern dungeons, and
suffering every imaginable evil, and yet
the Tribune and the radical press prefer
to see them suffer and die like sheep rath-
er than enter into an exchange which will
afford but little strength to the enemy.
Is there man with Christian heart in
him who is prepared to sustain ABRAHAM
LINCOLN in carrying out such damnable
policy?
B. B R1cAHARDs, of Dubuque, has been
nominated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Sd district of Iowa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-21

B. B R1oAHARDs, of Dubuque, has been
nominated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Sd district of Iowa.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
G q A N Il /.
CONTINUED FROM Fl asr PAGE

Casuaities In the b title OF Tn ursday.
HxADsuAsrs' =, ARnY SHs Po,,,aAo,
Hay l3, 1864. J
Among the ofacsrs sled or wounded yesterday are
ths fosiowsus =
Msrr Trusf ooi and Ford, Of The lislh Tenn
syivsn,a. c..a,s,
captain Ayres, Assistant Adjutani General on eenefA
Oh neI Henl,nss and Lieutenant. colonel hils' Ss'n
Captain T. p Jones. l2sth New York.
Iieutsnant Leonan, 4ih Excelsior -
Lie tenant j. dsins, OF General nsys s.am..,.r,. a
Ileutenants Smith and sigeri, sssn fennsyNsoM
wousDE0.
Captain n. Brscoe who took a fagl and Lieutenant
I0vett both the llsth fennsyWAniA AN no osn05
CooueI Carroll commanding brigade In Gibbons di.
vson OF the second corps wounded In the arm, but still
an duly He distinguished himself IN these battles
MAJOR Totiei, 5Ih Wisconsin
c X. 6urd, Acting Adjutant General TO General Kus-
captans PheIan and Thompson. Of the ath Excelsior
G p,aln rurtsl. badly wounded.
Captain McDermott
Captains Bingham and Browne, OF Hancook's stan.
Lieu,euaut Colonel hanks, SD Pennsylvania
lieutenant lee of General Wards star and Captain
Nash, botn wounded and captured by the rebels.
Captain Hay man, 10th Regulars.
Cap!aln Darling, Of General Hays stan, slightly
Colonel crag and Lieutenant Colonel Greenwals, lo5,h
Lea,euan, Colonel stoushton, ID United States sharp
Colonel Cummings, l24th New York.
MAJOR Mattox, l7th Maine, taken prisoner.
Dr. pougherty, Medical Director OF the Second corps
Lieuts. @. Bushnell and Corsair, esd New Pork.
Lieut.. Aosiere; wounded. and captured while seizns
Lieut. Csrmclc, l24th New York.
Captain Barker. 4th Maine
Captain streight, 4oth New York.
ooneI Bles and Captain Fritz, both OF the goth
Liea, B S Golf, OF General Birney's stan, cap.
tHred the 9th
Tno Third brigade OF General Russes division, Of the
Sixth corps, has but Geld officer duty-viz Major
Hickmln
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
SHER NJ AN !!
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Sherman's and Schofe!d's
Forces at Work.
Retreat of the Rebels
from Bulls Gap.
The Capture OF Dalton Con-
flrmed.
Five Thousand Prisoners and
Twelve Pieces Of Ar.
tillery Taken.
The Rebels Retreating in
Disorder,
Ass, &es Ass

CINCINNATI, May IA, 1864.
The news thai General Thooss has taken Dalton 10
confirmed
Our have captured about I'VE thousand prisoners
and ten twelve pieces Q! artillery which LETT In
the works by the rebels.
The rebels have retreaed in disorder to Resacs
and Rome
Our troops are in pursuit
News has been received here from soldiers to tho
effect that General schoelds army moved from Bulls
Gap the I'd inst and that after four hours fighting
the 4,h inst, rebels rc,reatcd, tho Union troops
pursuing .A,E ant, North Carolina No further par.
tcuars have been received
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

tn, tt4RtntA ana -.nnessee I'm liroad
CutNs .ve,itl's Caveiry-Dcstuction OF
Rebel supplies rhe Central Railroad
Killed and wounded RsSei umccrs--
Lees Losses Thtrtv Thousana, &c.
BkRMupl HUNDRED, hay l3--s y N.
rebel prisoner capture last cven!l. says th.' Gen
lee admits loss OF thirty t0ousand
Tic Pcterburg Register OF May ~ says
The Yankee raiders have burned bridge New
river on the virginia aod Tennessee Railroad and DO
s,royed the Dublin depot, with oil tue supplies &c.
Avcrill's WORK
General walker OF Virginia, was wounded at spottsyi.
yana He lost foot The enemy certainly are Sighting
with dosrerston and Gonora Hays, OF Louisiana,
was wounded yesterday. General L. A. Stafford, Of
Louisisn. I'D yesterday IN Richmond.
Tho Ce,t.H Rllroad 10 dessroyed BY the enemy at
Beaver Dam, Hanover conu,y.
General jenkins. OF Sorta i. DINA, Is killed.
Geoeral J VI. Jor es X isi
@ .ueral pesran, seriously wounded
General Penn1g, sriouL y Wounded.
Inoael Nance OF south Care ma, killed.
Coo.el Gai'lssG, OF So1th Caroaa, wor led.
Cclc1el Keruecv, worudcd.
Colonel Herbert O; Aabinr. wounded
Colonel Hc worlded.
Colonel .a Worth Carolina, wounded.
Colonel M@
Colre' fOrga. wounded.
Co',be IoorIia, .undod
- mel IA rouudaC.
= orc. W,uato-. 'sfi = Car ..Ja, wounded
I louel Lane o' toIt0 oil a, wounded.
= ione ssnders, % ssstH utI'aa. wCasdcd. ffs
'one sem, Of Gege vvrrdsd.
CO,ohc C9ftsr u &c I--'t li3
- he hieri = It'll faina, ~oIn1ed
% ~ . IL torocyio Of -Laam, kidd.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1864,

Cnloncl Avery og North Carolina. killed.
Cllonel Davidson. ~ North Carolina, captured.
Colonel w W. Randolph, killed.
Colonel Finney, OF Mississippi, killed.
The Re0sssr gives the names OF eighty nve captains
and heutenants killed and wounded.
rhe Petersburg Reser OF the 18th nstant gives an ad
dional list OF seventy two killed and wounded ocerf,
and among them are
Colonel I. b. Lamar, OF Florida, wounded.
Colonel ". I. Hartsreld, o. Georgia, wounded.
Cooprl w. Choii, n Georgia. wounded
Colonel w. H. wilds OF Louisiana, v ouuded
Colonel W c. Hodge, OF Georgia. wounded.
Colonel 4. D. Wlet, OF Louisiana, wounded.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
REGULAR NOMINATIONS.

M nhVAHTALB LlbkAhI ASnoClAIloN.
REGULAR NoMINATIoNs
AT MEETING or MEMBERS HELD At CLINTON
Hal IN the 18th inst Mr. Charss H. Sw rds was unani
nnss nominated for President On dec inng 70 bs can
Tor re election. the following ticket was then nomp
ron PRESIDENT
ROBERT WALKER IRWIN,
with Henry Eyre.
HOR PRESIDENT,
THOMAS r. HAZARD.
with IAwt0n Bros.
ron CORRESPONDING gEsRErARY
WILLIAM BELDEN,
with Courtney 4 Mills
yoR RECORDING sECRETARy,
J.JUDSON STONE,
with ~ B. James Co
TREAsURRR
JAMES W. EDWARDS.
With Wright Brinckerhon Co.
vOR DIRKCT0Ra
EDWIN p WEED. with Lathrop Ludiagton Co
s.THhs9kY sTHAbUkY Gui0H; w,tn Wiliisms dnion.
ALEXANDRA KIRKLAND. With otaunton. Sheldon D
WTLLI.M 4 HAAILSIED HALTED 9Th LswSns. B.laxn-
sAAUsIAB LYON, with Ogden Blswett
JOSEPH II. LScouR. Chairman.
FKEDEkiCk WHITE. FRANK w. BALLARD,
T. oooPER DEDsRsR SR1NK sHsPHRRD."
Friends OF the above ticket meet at Cuset
No. 7sa Broadway, every evening until the election
4 8 SWORDS.
wM II HANFORD,
eAML J. POLLOCK.
Executive Committes
RLECfIoN TUESDAY, NAY II POLLS OPEN FROM
n.
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nIsTILLED DEW IMPARTs TO The SKIN A
II cearness delcacy and beauty anattanabls By any
other All druggstA
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

49,
Ii Col Jno Dare, 9th Pa res
JAS Lucas l
j Eckeis, X
ID Russell, r.
John Ebbetts, d, 9Th Pa Re-
serves
eergt Martin V b Harris, G.
eth "a Reserves
3 Hams, !, b Pa Reserves
" Gar ID, 18th NY
2 A Farhan, D, y s inf
- Black, ID
Robert Long Capt
ID w Harberbun. B,l1thVRC
b = Lcpghlen. b, lith r RC
B Han, Il, llth = RC
Michael 0ilon, l2th p RC
LeuisGDuniop, ll9th regI fst
div
VIM Esrsball. 7th RIO
4 Jewimon. sth Wv
John Tnal, G, LIST rifles
Jno Craner, II, 18th Ne Vos
- X Boyle. e, llth PA res
eergt VIM n Haywood. d,
lIth Pa res
L. r L Boyd, H, seth U 8
II } q Kin yer. G, S1th Mich
Il J 4 We0da I. 9th Pa cav
L. q Baird, !. 18th Mich
Lieut. w H Steel. II. I'd Mass
Lieut II 0sler, B, let kYdrag
Lieut. J b Bsrrows, /, 9th n
Y cav
Lieut. Z Chappell. BIh M bat
Lieut. w II RincAid, I, Y3d NY
Aeut J sigerfoos. H l33thrA
lieut ID W Scarf. .Adgti3istPa
Lieut. W l. Bromhsll, +. sd
NY
Lieut. H Gard, H, S6,h NY
Lieut. b B Lille. X. ii tn Pa
kieut r II Reynolds, Il l2,h
Pa res
y @ Page, l
slhs b Balk, X, sth Pa res
john 8 Carpenter, A, 5th
n j Fishblank, y
Capt Hudson. l7th VI
8crYt Kyle, 10Th U IS
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
PROPOSALS..

DosT OFFICE, NEW YORK, NAY ~. 1874 Sc ALED
Proposals will be received this oicc until ~ clock
NJ, on Monday, May 23. for transporting the United
states Mail between this oice and the several railroad
depcts and steam boat landing In ia sc'ty.
The number OF trips necessary for tho performance OF this
To Hudson River Railroad depot corner Of Warren and
Chambers streets nine trips daily Sundays excep,ed and
on Sundays rec trips TO rhirtlcth street
To New Haven Earosd depot Of TWENTY seventh
street and Fourth avenue, ten trips daily tsundays
ceped). and two trips on sun Laws.
anr Fourth avenue trips daily tSundays vccp'edl.
To Now Jersey transportation COMPANY Railroad depot,
foot Of Corandt eleven trips daily Sundays
edl, and four trips Sundays.
To Camden aud Amboy Rat road Compaly's Steamboat,
foot Of Bfrcsy street three trips each DAY Sundays eA-
cepted).
TO New Jersey Central RAT road depot foot o. Co anit
street. elsewhere tx trips daily SUNDAYS excepted
To Manners llrbor staDboa pier No North river, or
elaewhere, two trips daily tsandays nyccptcl).
The wagons employed IN the performance OF this srvce
mus, be so coveis ~ TO abort ample Protection 70 the
mails and be such shall la all respects be ssifac
tory 20 the Postmaster al New York.
Proposals for this service must be made with due regard
10 The length OF ns performed In order That
should additional trips be required, "a rata compensa
ton may he allowed OF shoId less number prove SUI
l~icnt, the "pro rata therefor may be deincei
rrsponsie citizen who shall bind themselves that ~ case
his their bids accepted the service shall be atsso
The low Il responsible bidder win accepted and desig
"Na Messenger" and must be prepared 10 c.m
the serves 1t an ealy date after being notified
All proposals for The above service must he sealed and sd
dressed the Postmaster Of New FORK endorsed FRO
r,sais for mail messenger service"
MAY il, 1864. ABRAM wAKEMAN, Postmaster
The New York herald., 1864-05-15
ExCURsIONs.

Observation-Disclosures GROVE AND DUDLEY
~ Grove and oodbdse Park TO let to SUNDAY schools
and picnic parties Apply only 70 the propretc,s v
BONNBLL CO., i59 fryDl street. Also Steamboats, and
Barses 20 charter
ISxCJ RsloAa-To CHARTER, THE NEW AID
IL beautif,l barge Falvest Home, anu tho lbnetest
with Steamboats, and Groves such desired kxcpysion
Office 3S2 Wes, street, corner o; Barrow street t
The New York herald., 1864-05-15

O. OF o. P-THE MEMBERB or HsRMIrA0R
-. Lcdss No Ids hsrsby requested 10 q tins
L0 ge Reom, evening. Nay H. at
o'clock NJ Business Of importance .i be brought be-
fore The hodge. 3 B. WALKER n. @.
q a. CoLLINy g.