davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03
SHREVEPORT. TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1864.

20 the jai, OF the pa i-h
~ OF tadin city of Shreveport. a negro
man who calls his name SAGE: mbou'
thirty years of Age. five feet wv" inche-
high; yellow color. and says he belongs
t. Thrs. iioneycut, Caicst county. State OF
Al ansns.
The uwn-. or owners Of said negro are.
hereby notified to COM. forward. prove
property pay charges and take him away.
or he vii! be ds.lt with the law directs.
J. ". MAHLE, Jaiior.
may 3d-3t
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03

The New York Tribune mourns
over the obstacles the Government
has to contend against. zone year
ago, says Greeley, "our cause not
only ran, but leaped and bounded
over everything; how it merely
walks, and sometimes stumbies."
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03
state Laboratory.

Oti"c Superintendent Sta" I.uh"ra'"rr,
Mount |, "arou. NnTrh 9th. I-.il
VIVIAN IE.'s. at ia state l.anorut"ry. an
w e, .clicn od Iharm.."cuiir INcm.ist.
I" q gentleman wei traiurG IT. tie ~. It
PhatvuncN. IL .ihcrtl salary viii be - IL.
Testimonials 81 qualifications AMI charic-
ter VIII Ice Addressed "a the t.a,,rr>i -!vL.
/; AHrG. w. itAN. NJ. -
p"lini"nl.ut Of he State I.pb"g'y.
Ca'ldu saZnt.p Hti Houston Tr'cg auh
Will pleas. insert thc unrvc FOUR times and
send hiil, ia duplicate 81 above nIp
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03


emotions years ago. Ruth blushed
and rosr. Then she returned the
Colonies stcadtast gaze, with her
blue eyes full Of inquiry, and with n
pretty air Of sportiveuess and salts
faction, bowed low.
Tres bien !" exclaimed our hos |
tess. y See You recognize your
fate. Now Colonel, see if you recog-
l.izc any old friends and iiirtees," she |
continued, as she. led him to the win
dow wher" sat Mag Percy and Frank
Masters, who received oar new guest
with much cnpresselncnt and cordi-
iiity.
"There is not doubt Of Colonel
Dallas eligibility" Isaid, tur,lin. to
Ruth Porter. who stood with Thought
ia! eyes watching the group i'll the
I bay window. 'st'ahrthtit's ti,erinom-
"t-r is not Il better index OF heat or
cold than Mag rrrcy's degrees of
p"'it"n"ss are ind:ca,ivr OF eligibility.
lou remember JOHN Blacks rrcep.
ton was freezing, because. forsoo,h,
i!r was OF poor pedigree and Harry
Miles WAS treated with a frigid p,li.e-
ness, away down below zero, be-
cause he WAS Numerically poor. But
the degree Of cprdiaijty Gsh. awards
Co!ruvi DaI.H@--lhe sparkle Of her
eyes and Tie < low ether che, 1a-:il-
dicat" !ry"r>heat. l STE that Cu!onvl
Dail"s Is handsome. manly. and in
tores'ilS. infer kat hc:s wealthy
and taat,.onabI-.'
All wrong" said the voice Of our
lottcss. He is not wealthy; but
even Nag Percy knows iLat he has
what is better than nloney-enter-
prise, ambition, nanluess. She Hirt-
eG with him last Season. He has
been promoted TO IL coonelcy since
and predict she via be desperately
IN earnest now.
/ Evidently she was. had never
seen Mag Percy so animated and en-
pertaining: and she used her arttul
witcs and skliitu! n.anGuvr:S so sue
cessiu!ly As to keep the Colonel By
her side through the long evening
futh Port " quite forgotten. At
least, deemed her so until he cross
Ell the long parlors aad thre " himself
lanSnldly on a sofa, near which sat
Marie Blake. the hostess Of Holly
H.d,a. and ,n,.s.Lf
). " bat nnt h.rnr,a of INV -"
h. asked. win > .hnu~ht+,I, y,..r,
look in.Ii !, I.,k .,..s
"C"st in ~. shade" replied ,1arir
isoadov yj,,,.s.r
=. And y.. -, o,,r .r,,or,.,a,,.s
We Send +, c:,h.r xj.I,.ts.., 'nns,.d
til. Co.onr!. hi. tE,ri, ;o,iv b"r.,, ::
W. love; their l,,ici,rs l.a.ra,c,. W..
iG.,;ei,. 10 find !, DAHL: ,,,tt,s .,,G
.t,.-:r memory rim rlEayt co,r,s f.
tus viii, rr,Hr,,,i,r,nc,. ct ho,n,. ,u3
.cn.ll;.ol. am very worry Manu..
L have !nadr GREAT t,,i.,,i,.., +, l;r,.
4Vn. world .i.,>, ,y,. III. war vn.,.
M, am G;..,.p.,,.J wish a.,;,.. L,..
po.ri.sv and drcr;,. wa,t sisnrI;r.
i.v, comf,r. rest w,rr NV r,,,-
-,-,. l.arl'. cas-. ,l,,. !ook.I -, .o
iuau!rinrlv a.rL coutiI,no}v ~. -,
. blu. rv,s. | Wait y1"r cousin
IRr,h."
, She j. in tho library
And Their. ;nror-; D,Il,e eon,,d
! her petit, form urs,lad IN an .asv.
'c!l.il. and hes ,oaI;ul hin. r,..s ban,
, .ouau opru pace, Th.v Innl,.i rn
foil OF ilu.,. jun,irv ,t III. ,,rr, ...,t
You cannotHy from la..e,; lie said
taking a seat 10y her side
/ know it. laiw;.y. bow 70 what
is jrrevocabl", ansv.. red Ruth, smil.
.u-s.
Her answer made this strong man
shrink, bat he ref'!ied lightly.
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03

General Allen Thomas will as:e,nb,c his
Brigade III camps without delay. III" ren.
!rzvuus II the Regiments of the Brigade
~ill be ut such points most central to the
localities where the dir ren, Regiments u
the Brigade were organized. or ut such
places as General Thomas may select.
By command of
Major General TAYLOR.
(Si-nrd y. II. MAY, A. \. q.
Official
L. SYMTiIE. 4. 4. A G..
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03
State y Lou's'""n-P"riaho ICad'to
ln DIsf<'rf Curt
7nForsh,p IF Sui'ic ". GfMom.

NDlICE is hereby given that W. ".
~ George. tutor of said minor has this
day fled in my "t!ic" an account rt tis al
and a 'ahran at debit paid by him and
has applied I" hav. sure hnnrlu-a'"d an |
M cS- "l.pn-it' o. b" made. thereto in thirty
IIv& -" I'm" pF"-riit.! By l1w said az
r'irt Jon vii b. c;nni"d ~ prayed fnr
E,"n unite. nv hand aud seal Of olic"
;i;-. .tprit -:.!. i>"1
apiii-,i 1T \. u. LEONARD Cl.k.
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03

!" ErtIWck
fiEAn QUARTERS Dtsr. WEST. LOUISIANA.
Shreveport, La. April '1th, 1864.
SrEci.I. Onn&Es,
Y,
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03

N'anteG to Paarci:a seq hpu-c
w suitable tor 4 small family. Inquire
~ lhis "!cc
April 1i-'f
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03

of Treasury for TRANSMIT 5. Dept.
Av@i4i-!m
iioa>,"" Telegraph. Galveston News. San
Aui"A'" ii"rti'i. tnt CIiln Gazette. " i'll
copy uH. rErntu. once u wr.L
Shreveport news., 1864-05-03
l.. SYMTiIE. a. A. 4. G..

HF.D Q@aKrEEs ALIENS Ht:fGanf.
Shrrvcpo,'. Lu.. hyIIl loih. lsUl
T.. ,c,uj /Jy,Is.c 4
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
WM. II. RICHARDSON, A.G.
ConscrIRt Circular.

The Whole of our irSi page to-day is occupi.
"a BY the circular from the Con.cript Bureau,
IN reference to the CONSUMPTION Of the masses,
which now is almost as engrossing topic as
that Of Bread. Its details are very yinute--
embracing every class, and will therefore be
read With interest by all. Were ii not Of uni
vsrsal applications We might make an apology
for occupying SO much room with it, but we
presume it will be read with great Interest new.
aud We are saved the necessity OF an apology.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
Attention second Class Militia.

IL pursuance Of an Order Of Adj's Gem
WIZ. H.ARIcHARDsoN, the off GERS commanding
the second class Militia, residing in Abingdon
aud one half mile outside thereof-are REQ uif-
&c to makea new enrolment. Tie officers
aresrequired to embrace, in their nrollment:
"All youths between Is and Is. all persons
between IL and IS. who are not in the active
service Of the Confederate Gnvernment--s,,sh
as discharged and disabled soldiers, artisans
or detailed men, not in other organizations:
railroad employees, clerks If banks, asd 9th !.
er clerks in public employment. editors Of
newspapers and their employees, &c., all re-
iugees, all unnaturalized foreigners. resident
therein--and all persons between rs and SIS
years Of age.
This organization being for home defence.
liberal system Of exemption from drill and
parade will be adopted, it being intended to-
avoid, as far ~ plss,bie. all interference With
the occupationsnf industry But when The
ene'ay Is to be met at our hearth. stone. the
COMMANDMENT Chief fatters himself exemp
tioas will Hot then be thought Of, but that all
will rally To their colors.
Wien these orgahzations are con, pletei.
transfers will be rarely alowed--new ,conna.
MES never. 1t is intended to make these or.
ganlzatiofss efficient, bu, at the same time,
hey will not be exrnsed 10 unnecessary hard
ships or danger. aud will not be moved be-
You'd the outer defences If their respective |
localities without their free consel {. Inefi
'ient officers will be disposed Of by Board
II Examiners; and as implicit obedience is
ne first duty # soldier, ali failing Their Elm I
sili be dealt with according to law"
BY command,
WM. II. RICHARDSON. A.G
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
Fatal Railroad Accident
Expiosioa.ef 4 Loceo,,,ot5;re Eno;,,. p.;,,

Esploslonl.f z Locomotive Engine Boiler !.
on Saturday morning. between fur and
nee o'clock, the locom'siys ..Thomas Dads.
mead. while drawing freight train from
petersburg for this CITY. exploded its heller
s =. two miles from Petersburg. killing Mr.
!. Bragg the Conductor. his assistant "a
brother in law, William Perdne, Engineer
Deales. FiIeman, and seriously scaidinr
ard otherwise injurine negro Brakeman
Two cars were wrecked. The explosion was
sudden, and ~ may be inferred from the e,s.
esit'as. wholly unexpected. Portiane Of ~.
On gre we're thrown into the air and around
u Considerable ,iis,ances The locomotive ~.
an Old ene, and the. explosion was doubtless
''* Tor SOME interior defect ',eeasi oued bv
wear ts's ~, = RIlwsa.d Eaesi; =.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
Heavy Robbery.

The Store Of Mr.. t. P. Hoofnagle was
broken epen Thursday night the 7th inst,
and robbed of $4,000 worth of Gnd.. En-
trance was made at The front window BY
means OF piece Of iron. which the rnbbers
used very successfully in demolishing bolts.
sash and glass. No recovery, OF
certain Information rs to the course the goods
have, taken. has vet been made.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15

Ma Fer over a month We have had almost
continuonf Indictment weather. 1.-The oldest in
habltant" does not recollect having ever ex-
perienced such protracted spell Of ..bad wea-,
ther." We think before the Summer closes, the
benefit Of the late heavy and continuous rains
will be realized. In our opinion too much rain
has not fallen.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
RecognitfOn.

For time the general tsae of the Foreign
intelligence seemed TO indicate an early recoy-
milton Of the Southern Coafederscy by MaximiI.
Ian upon his ascent to the Mexican throne e.
Like all ether recognition an,icipations this ha.
vanished Unto thin air." 1t will b. seen by an
item in cur telegsaphic department, that Mr..
shselt has been refused an interview by Maxi
nlliian, and that his line of policy will BE en-
tirely neutral. =
The London Glsbe, referring to Mr.. Sliaelrs
application for al interview with MaximilI;an
remarks:
During Maximilliaa's visit to Paris. Mr..
Slldeii applied by letter to him fer an AUDIENCE
After consulting his Imperial host, Maximillian
!hr'"ty out esarssously declined to grant It. Ths
rumours. therefore, Of Iii early recognition Of
the Csnfsdefate States by France and Mckee.
anu an alliance between the latter Empire aud
the Southern Contederacy, are altogether devoid
OF foundation.''
And the same paper, allading to MaxiniIlian's
pslicy towards the Confederate States, Oh, srves:
I'VE have reason to believe that on .acce ptias
the Crown OF Mexico, the Emperor MaximilR4x
VIII address frsD Miramar formal notification
OF his accession to the throne 70 all the Provi.-
ces and Powers with which lie, desires to s.tab.
ilsh sIpiosnatic relations. Amsag the number
are the United Stntss Of America, Mr.. Dsyton.
the American Minister in Paris, having aireads
'htinatsd the readiness Of his Government. e.
accrsdlt representatives in Aexics, and receival
Minister from the Emperor Of Mexico. TvlH
yards the Confederate States the policy Of Mssi-1
NATHAN vii be thatef strict neutrality. BY thsI
advice OF the Emperor Napoleon he will sjsfafdr
from recognizing the independence ef tie Southern
Confederaey, Or enteriny into any diplomatic re-
st'sn scita 1t xntI France shall have done %.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
BUREAus0F CONCEPTION, !
:, iRicHMeND, sAprif 5th. 1884.

CIRCULAR No. IA. f;es.ee, Il.
/. Circular s.al3, current series, is hereb,
revoked. F4Aa
H. Commandments will retain out of the reserve
classes a suf6cient number to compose their
camp guards andSupperting force, and proceed
IS rapidly as possible to sryanize into compani les
persons Of the said reserve classes already en-
roelled. -,sts8s. atS ss*ssS
HI. Commandants will instantly designate
proper rendezvous, and order all persons Of the
reserve classes to report at such rendezvous on
the sixteenth (l6th) day Of April inst, for the
purpose OF eecting company officers and being
organized into companies.
9 ~. TIE instant organization of these classes
isdeemed Of the highest inpprtatce, and all
auch persons as do nat appear at the rendezvous
on the day appointed must be enrolled and as
signed st the discretion Of the Commentaries.
Unless otherwise instructed, Commandments
will forward the muster rolls direct to this Blu.
reau. Saa -ssas6E
By order Of Col P1Esros, Sup.
$3.50 80 c. B. DUFFIELD,
: April aoth lSS4-St A. A. General
CosscRipr Orrlcsfoa VA,
RlcHNsND, April 9th, 1854.
This Circular is published by order Of Bureau
q Conscription for the information Of ali con-
By order, SIS
Col j: c. SHIELDS,
Comd,t conscript for Va.
Lieass &.Aai't,s sj-t : ~ i
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
Board Of Pubic works,

Gov. Smith issues proclamation in. the Rich
mond papers Of the 18th, proclaiming that, from
the legal returns made to the Executive Depart
ment, J. F McElhenney, Esq, has been elected
a Commissioner Of the Board of Public Works
for the Fret District in the Commonwealth.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15

sufniclent number OF persons between As and SO
wars ct age, 70. as o.coinpiete - company for
each Congressional district. competent Off.
Ger, OF tire rank Of colonel. will be assigned by
sns bureau 10 organize such companies into a
regiment, II there DO the requisite number Of
companies; or int . battalion, If there be less
than ten companies; or into two battalions, if
deemed preferable.
XIX. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
]. Commaadants viii always bear IN mind
that General Orders, No. 26, is not only the, ba-
DIS. but forms . large portion Of these instruc.
tons. They will habitually recur to its provi-
nons, to aid 10 the application Of the other pro-
visions Of this circular.
z. Csmmandants will. Of course refer cases
Of difficulty 70 this Bureau; but references
which bear on their face taas they are rather to
avoid due resPon sibiiity or labor, will be return.
ed without remarks.
8. the duty Of the commandments Of conscripts
is, In: acccrdance with these Instructions to
maintain and invigorate the industrial produce
ton Of the Cpnfsisracy, and supply its armies
With men. This duty must be performed, or
our struggle for independence and liberty will
fail. .s,.4. 't.s.s,5s
], BY order u ColsJ..s. PsEsros, supt.
"a sssessa C. 3. DUFFIELD.
April 18th AT -,s. A. A. General.
ID CONscRIRr OFrIcE FER Va.
d RlsHnosD. April 9Th, 1864.
This circutsr is published By order Of Bureau
Of Couscriptions for lhs iaformstion of all con-
cerned. ---ts- 49, !. $50
J. Bss order, i ~ = 1
s.s col. Z g. SHIELDS,
4 b. u sO4WTt ConscriptS fer Var Il
:, jas q. B1xroRp.ls 49, "a, - 4
1.eatsE AdEt. .;i
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
Planting Corn.

i We publish this week very interesting ar
sic!e npon Corn Planting from the pen Of our
eownsman, Mr.. joseph Lewark.. Farmers
~is. da I'll. II sssd.ths article carefully.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15

SPY. lie was n, to he.headquarters of Gen.
Longstreet and tried, but was not, we under
stand, condemned
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
e@- A destructive fire occurred at Lsba-

e@- A destructive fire occurred at Leba-
non, Thursday night, the 7th inst, supposed
to be the work Of an incendiary. Charles
CAROLS out houses, four in number. were all
burned, six short horned Durhams and four
fine horses, with many valuable farming
utensils, in all perhaps 25 900 dollars worth,
went with the flames.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15
take Care OF your aorses.

We understand four horses were stolen on
the street in this place Monday las'-Court
day. President Harris horse was stolen
Sunday night. for which he offers reward Of
5000. As locks aud bolts are worthless in
the preservation of property, if any Of these
rascals could be cought in the act, a dose of
lead might have q COED effect.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-04-15

=. A man calling himself serxsaksxfss
s!a,n'ng to g an Englishnan ~ birth. svas ar.
rested s.sAis plssa on sandsy sresniossl14 / 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22
CNlfND MATES tiHtUu VoU.t.
Before Hon. Judge Nelson.

RIrs TUKsgD TO As6Bs.
rsuxD STATES cTscuu oousr
Before Hon. Judge Nelson.
Jas sc-fAe United States ae ships 0oadar and Al.
tsarc, aad cago-Thsss vesssls were captured as
prizes "a OF May 1892, while lying the dock
koceaesd Guy opposite Beaufort, North Carolina the
tskog Of the former place BY the United States troops
uodee General Burnside. The vcssels and cargoes
were brough, 10 New YORK aud condemned in the Dis
trict Court before Judge Betts. An appeal taken
therero@ 10 tue Circuit Court by the owners OF the
ses aud Wednesday they had the satisfaction OF bear
og decision 10 their favor. Judge Nelson decided as
The further proofs ia the ab,ve cases having been
81 nated 10 for 6nai disposition looked into
them, and they appear 70 be full 10 supplying the def
British subjects tho OF the Gondar at the
tms o. the seizure and also upon the question whether
Armstrong was at the time the owner Of the They
are also iu TO show that the persons were the
owners tue Alliance at the time OF the SEIZURE and the
same PEI son. Armstrong the owner. at the time OF the
cargo These being the only questions in The two cases
upon any doubt existed 10 the Judgement OF the
Court, at tho former hearing and what led 70 the
S Comm .os further proofs upon 'hs% nor o Of
tho DESCENDANTS. We deem Il proper 70 say, 10
this opiuou, that the in.imasicu in the case q
the fmPress that the Court could not entertain the ues
too ~ 10 claim Tor costs and damages against sne cap
tors IN proceeding in which they were not nomnaiiy
We have since wth more leisure and less pressed with
business. booked ,uto toe question: and the cases apd
prnepses bearing upoa H. and are eatise.y ssssaec not
appropriate tribunal hear aBd determines ell claims Tor
snd dsnases IN OF decree Of restitution.
mont si Instance and Cor the bcet Of the cap
tors aud coutsmpatiO0 Of law, carried between
20, as up .So before
On wo hNo not looked q y with that Wow, but simply
" correct t1o esror In Ne former alluded to.
taken appeal from the decision the United
States Supreme Court; 80 the matter Is yet in litigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22

CHIPPERs NOTICE
- FOR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS
In OF delay OF three days despatchee
frem MAJOR General Banks the ..-',- - - - ~
vim sail % SUNDAY NonNING January a. at ~ oeock,
Passengers must Do on BOARD by O'Clock A. n.
49, JAS. A. RAYNOR. l6i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22

Canbina ION Cushions the mos. reliable aud price the
Nshl 81 any hrst IN the ctv Those 10 want OF
Ea tAoies are invited 10 call and the stock
maud. l.. DECKER. it Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22

1vHR LONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP
j COMPANY
will desnatch monthly aud powerful nrst class
Brish iron steamships .---- ~
Each three thousand tons burthon.
between London and New York calling at Havre on the
VOYAGE from London ( ses fGst q u 14s7sI f'I7
Rses passage from New York. payable United States
First cabin sen Second cabin $50 steerase go
For pasSsaees apply t 70 :, a.. % ,-.a
ROWLAND ASPrNwALL Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22

BILLIARDS FOR SALE. A SPLENDID STOCK or
ID and second hand Tabes ~ reasonable prices and
Two RilIard Rooms. ~ W. T. 0RIFfITH. lt6 FULTON 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
4 Ter the and firms OF Sturmwad Muller and
George J. Muller Co.. has this day been dissolved BY m
taal consent Sturmwald continuug the business OF
paper bcses upon hs own account and as
iiab ties OF said business, aud the
said George j. Muller continuing the business Of importing
wines upon his and likewise assuming all as
- ~ = ~ r. STURMWALD.
GEORGE j. MULLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22

rnPoRyAnr LEcrURgs DAILY, FOR GENTLEMEN
oelg 81 ise Nev yeh Museum Of Anatomy. 6is Broad
VAS fastles aaabie srsnd these
korweroe1 rcspt o Ten cssts by addressing Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22
: - -
THE BALL SEASON.

GRAND MAsQUERADE.-ALL PERSONS DEsrRous
" Of making good appearance eitber comic or fancyj
~ masluersdes should get one OF BUNKER'g new &c
tumes The finest assortwes OF Dresses Wigs curis -
70 the city Costumes and Fancy Dresses made 10 order
100 Fourth street, near ssxih avenue 1870 =
T,HR GRAND BALL LADIES HAIR DRESSED IN
a. the latest styles great variety OF 0recsn curss
ws,s,s: snt brs'ds wss made aud loaned for masaus
eRcKHAN 2st oraad street near Bower,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22
POLITICAL.

nEMoCRATfC UNION AssOCIATTON-HEAD.
~ quarters ~ Broadway.-A Regular Meeting OF the
Association win be held 81 the Headquarters this (rday)
Luxe r. cozANs. President.
HHsRy w. ALLEN. ooSis'@e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

AEAsA9AOUS NOT1CEDs 3M
PsoF MATyiSOE WILL PREACH AS USUAL IN
his Church al foryhrst street. Sixth avenue. to
morrow Of los A. NJ, aud at 7S r. n Sabbath School At
~ y Free seais aud cordial welcome 70 gers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOSr OPrfCE NOT1CE-THE NAILS FOR rup
Il usNed Kingdom ani the Continent, via Queens ~
and Liverpool per steamer City Of London, and for ths
close a. this sace saturday he "a dav Of Jsnmsrv !"
io O'clock A. asd 81 he uptown ssatsns ~ follows =
Stations A and u, 10 A. n.
Stations y and y, ~ A. -.
stations aud n, 81 A. D..
ADRIAN wAKgMAN, Postmaster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22
0Isr WARD COMMITTEE t1AxaAsyl. -A1 NEE

Cbf WAND CUNMITTEE tTAMMANfl.-A AMEET.
Ara, wsrS seia in nnrsnance Of ths cal Of the eosrs
1ommtec the hoase Of Stephen Geo .hegan corner
% the Ward Committee for ls63 presiding the follow
ng officers unanimously elected for the 1854.
Jerome Buck Chairman: Richard &. Beanish aud David
Uaiy. Secretaries; Theodore Froment, Treasurer.
JEROME BUCK. Chairman.
R Ra.D D. q. fn.c,, Secretaries pro tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-22

orr WARD-PURsUANT TO THE CALL OF DE.
Q mccraiic General Committee Of Tammany Hail. the Ward
Committee % Charlton street Thursday evening
J,noacy ~ 1884 aud organized 8. W. MAnwaring. chair
OF the ward committee OF 1868, acted as temporary
elected chairmaa for the ensuing year; William Bosers
and Martin Kervn sergean.atarms On motion the Chair
Finance Committee-Jsues Sandford. Isaac Robinson,
Henry Hug Daniel Kelly, James Purcell. Henry White
and Christopher Johnston Printing Committee-John s.
Graft u VI \. Lamb, James Ruch: Abrsm Meyers, and
Cayana.h. W. Delanater, H. Ooerle and VIM Brandon.
AdJ oorned TO meet ct the call OF the Chair.
8. w. MANWARING, Chairman pro tenn.
w. l. BoGFRr, Secretary.