davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

VERMONT APPoN1AENrs.-The Times reports
he appointment Of j. NJ Smalley son of Judge
|malley. as Masters mate on board U. S. Frig-
BE Potomac. ....
Henry B. Stacy is Consul to Santiag. De-
aba. ....
The Troy Times says that on Tuesday, July
pth. Mr.. Franklin G. Prindle, Of Arlington,
T., received the appointment of Third Assist
y Engineer in the U, s.. Navy, having passed
Erigid examination of five hours before the
bard of Examiners, consisting of Chief Engin-
Shock, assisted ty Engineers Whipple and
ller .. ,H-....
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
LamoilIe County Convention

The Republicans of Lamoille County are in
vted to meet in Convention at Nydepark, on
Thursday, August 18th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
County Officers, and doing such other business
as may be deemed advisable.
l.. D: NEwroN, J Republican
&. w. llENDEE, Co.
c. S. PARKE, Committee.
johnson, July 20, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

| is stated that j. S. ADAMS Esq, Of this
be, and w. Z. SMITH, Esq, of St. Adams,
Il elected members OF the Corporation of the
M rsity of Vermont, at the lale annual meet
4 We hope the report is true, and il 50,
will prove valuable members Of the
ID. Ere Press. .l-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

The statement that Admiral Dundas would
take the British fleet into Charleston harbor, is
now regarded as of no practical significance, as
war vessels have right to ente the harbors Of
The nations with whom they are at peace. The
Blockade was only intended to operate against
commerce. t..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
What the Rebels Can Do.

la an affair of so great magnitude as the war
in which we are now engaged, it is very impor-
tant that every error of any moment into which
the people may fall, should be clearly pointed
out to them. In our researches after informa-
ton. in our field of inquiry, which takes US far
beyond the circuit of current news, habit, edu-
cation, patriotism, or some other binding influ-
cncc is apt to persuade us to believe exactly
what our wishes dictate, without much regard
to evidence. In some such way as this journals
and the people have deceived themselves on sub
jects of most vital Importance connected with
the ,corE Of crushing out rebellion.
Inquiry and discussion has been confined in u
great measure to the very reverse of the propo-
stion that we now attempt to discuss. What
the enemy cann0t do, is a subject, We fear, that
the people are loo familiar witI--lhat is, more
has been said on this subject by our public
journals, for the special information of the peo-
pie and the soldiers Of the Republic than pru
dence or policy demand. Such deception is a
drawback upon our arms. 1t does no good but
much injury. In fact, we say it in all sober
ness, what the Rebels cannot do is none of our
business, as a people under orms,-what they
can do, is what we have to deal with, and the
sooner we come to realize this fact the better
for u.s. for our cause and for our arms What
then, can Rebels do?
With what little history and few figures VIC
have at command we endeavor to frankly if not
fully answer this question, and at the same time
lay before our readers information calculated to
correct some radical ors-.fundamental errors
in our military affairs.
By reference to our National Ledgcr--a book
Of positive statistics, which many consider Il
mere barren array Of Aggressive ascertain at
once the power and means Of the enemy to
maintain an army, and at one glance we learn
that the Rebel army is in no danger of suffer
ing from starvation.
The argument that the seeded States cannot
feed an army equal in numbers to any that has
been marshaled for conflict in the last century,
falls to the ground. Writers who have been
crying " famine and starvation in the South, -
have either dssisnedly or ignorantly deceived
the people and the army Of the North, and such
deception has greatly injured our cause. We
correct this error, and furnish the people with
the official arithmetic on the subject Of food for
the Rebel army.
In 1850, (tho census for 1860 is not yet pub
lishcd) the census men inform us that the popu.
lation Of the eleven seeded States was as fol.
lows
Whites. 4,34l ,94S
Slave. 2,709 303
Free col0red, l22 ,7u3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

ARREST OF REBEL -Chas. j. Faulkner, ex-
Minister to France, was arrested at Washing
ION the 18th inst The charges have not been
made public, but it is rumored that he has
tomm ission as General in the t.. $. A. army
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

The Navy Department are taking effective
ind vigorous steps TO make the blockade some
hing besides paper manifesto. Seventy ves
bis have been recently purchased and thirty
hartered for this purpose.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
commerce.

Col. Tyler, c the Rebel army, son of Ex-
President Tyler, recently arrested at Cincinnati,
6s to be brought to New York, and kept pris-
|pner in Fort Lafayette.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEA
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

BREAD AND OTHER FOOD.
Wheat, loo,4s5,s4t 1929, 23l bushels.
Corn, J92 OIL, l04 24O,209,743
Irish Potatoes, Ss,197 's9s 4,2Ss,4Ss :.
Sweet 3S 25S, 148 35533,5 34 @
Rice, 2l5,313,497 2l5,247,l2 l pounds.
Beans, 9,2l4,90l 7,40l,TO
Wheat, corn, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes,
rice and beans, make very good camp diet,
and there is but little danger of people allow
ing their soldiers to 60 hungry as long as the
earth yields them such abundant harvests Gen.
Marion dined on sweet potatoes at his celebrated
swamp encampmen dinner with the British "'-
fcer, and we presume the Rebel. will not fai to
mention this little history their comm issariats
and remind them of the millions Of bushels
grown in the " Conlederacy''
Another view of the above bread and veyeta-
Bile food will give us better idea of the guam
tity when divided out among the people who
raised it, or the population Of the seeded
States where these products were harvested
Reducing the above bushels Of wheat, corn,
potatoes, &c, to pounds and we have Is, 257.-
343 Alb pounds Of food to be consumed by Il
population Of T.l73,954 men women and chill
dren. In other words, that population would
have fraction over pounds of bread and veg
etadle God per dav, for every day in the year
In examining the above exhibition of bread
stuffs, our readers will notice very small wheat
crop and very large corn crop. N Nv, though
they raise but little wheat, they raise enough
tor them in an exgency like the present.
large majority of this population prefer corn
bread to wheat bread. and those of our readers
who have Travelled to any extent in the South
will endorse our statement, when we say that
many Of tho first families and neatly all of the
" poor whites = use little or no wheat bread
corn bread, " corn dodser.' and the " hoecake
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

I>CEND FIRg.-The town was reused ut
hali-pas three this morning by a general lire
alarm. The fire proved to be in the old How
ard Store ON Church Street, which has been
occupied for year or more past by H. Lynd,
AS Il Hat aud Far Store. 1t originated in the
cellar The alarm was given; the engines
came, and the fire was soon cxtinguishod The
damage is about $50 to the building. on which
there was an insurance of $1,000, and about
$3.50 to the stock of goods (Which was injured
by smoke and water cnly). on which there was
an insurance of $1,000. There seems to be no
doubt that the fire was the work of an incen.
diary, no fire having been used for some time in
or near the cellar, which was easily accessible
through door, without lock, in the rear
Fce Press l2h INST.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

A QUEER FIsH.--A gentleman from Wood
bury exhibited to us to-day a live tnny fellow
taken in pond in that town, in all respects re-
sembling an ordinary horn pou', except the
color, which was u beautiful golden, resembling
in this respect the gold fish. 1t was certainly a
curiosity to us. Who can match ii /!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

CALEDONIA COUNTY.
l.. N. HALL,
f FzRhN: P A ,RXE, Judges.
A. l.. FRENCH, Judge OF Probate.
GEO. W. CAHOON, States Attorney.
EMERSON HALL, sheriff.
CHAS. SHIPMAN, Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

The New York Fire Xouaves are to be dis
nded, preparatory to a reorganization into a
n regiment Since the battle of Bull run they
Re been completely demorallzed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

III DANGEROUS CoUHrERrET.-Co Counterfeit
rs ID tens, on the Prescott Bank, Lowell,
u.s.. are in circulation. They are SO well ex-
Pted that the only 81 fe course to pursue, is to
|hse Ill bills of these denominations on ,l.t
nix.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

This population Of seven millions of people,
furnish the agricultural department of the cen.
sus bureau with the following information about
their rank and consideration as bread and meat
growers, and their ability to supply an army
when needed, with the choicest and best food
Tor soldiers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

ELECTED CAprAIN.-We see from tho Indian
apolis Journal that Mr. Charles w. Lyman
son of Charles Lyman, ESD, of this place, has
been re elected Captain Of Company B, in the
Eleventh Iadiana Regiment, for three years
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

ANorHER FIRE.-About IL 0 clock last Mon
day. night our citizens were again aroused by
the cry Of . Fire. The fire proved to be in
an old two story building near Willer's Mills,
owned by Charles Lyman Esq, and occupied by
three families named Roakcs, Burke and Stat
terry. The fire, which originated in the barn,
had made such Roadway when discovered, that
both barn and house were consumed, together
with two cows and sundry pigs stabbed in the
barn. TIE occr pants Of tho house barely es-
clped with their lives. \ part Of Mr.. Roakes'
furniture was saved, while the others lost every
thing. Building insured for $500.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

ORANGE COUNTY.
H HSSA5l .. e HFaAS. Senators.
l.. HINCKLEY, ,udoes
+. l. TRACY, '"Ds'
K. FARNHAM, Jr. States Attorney
W T. GEORGE, Sheriff.
NJ N. AVERY, High Bailil.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
P. C. JONES, Randolph District.
ALEXANDER H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
NEAT PRODU CTS,

NEAT pRODU CTS
In the U. s. In the {. :.
Neat Cattle, l9,378,901 7,96,99l
SWINE 30,354 23 10 SO4, l53
Sheep, 2l,l23,220 ) SOL COS
Thcs, seeded States then, in 1850, raised
over one third of the neat cattle Of the Union,
over one-half of the hogs Of the Union and
enough sheep to keep large army in mutton
hank err for that kind of flesh.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

WASHINGTON COUNTY SUPREME CoUR~-The
August Term of The Supreme Court for this
County commences its Session here to day. Pres
cnt, Judges Adds, pierpont, Kellogg and Peck.
There are forty two cases on the calendar al
ready, and the number will be increased by the
addition Of the libels for divorce to be fiji cd
by those persons in the bailiwick who have
become disconnected with their mates The
session can continue but Il week, and as there
are several cases on the docket, commonly
called " snags,' much Of the business will nee
cssari(y 20 over to the General Term.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS,
County Nominations.
WASHINGTON COUNT

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
r E ". p DltI.ISGaAM, For Senators.
9 99X P 6 e1 KEETuy' Judges.
TIMOTHY R. MERRILL, Judge Of Probate.
II. W. HEATON, States Attorney.
J H ORCUTT, Sheriff.
EBEN. W. CORSS, High Bailif
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13

DeilS prcieircu Iicy die clloapei, oeItoi, nio'o
nourishing, and easier and quicker cooked than
wheat bread. We think it safe to say, then,
that nine-lenths of the Rebel army will prefer
corn bread-the slave population seldom get
any other.
In addition to the above, the census also in
forms us that these seeded States, raise Il large
quantity of rye, barley and buck wheat, all of
which are readily converted into ood-good sub
stantal food for their army or for their tami-
lies. Virginia raises millions of bushels Of rye,
and Georgia and Carolina large crops of buck
wheat.
Surely a people thus blessed with the boun-
ties Of Providence, are in no great danger of
starving, while their soldiers, fighting as they
profess to be for their homes, (and it is as abb
surl for us to question their faith rdoubt their
carncstncss as it is to deceive ourselves about
their suppies) feel sure Of enough to eat.
At this writing we have not at command
enough foreign statistics to institute Il compar-
ison between these seeded States and European
powers, that hare maintained large standing
winter and summer campaigns, of years dura-
ton. At the same time we have some impor-
tant knowledge that would enter into a compac
ison of that kind and while we wish not to
hatter Rebels or deceive ourselves about their
resources, we would have our readers under
stand that there is good reason to believe that
the Rebels can feed as large an army as ever
marched under the standard of an Emperor or
King. Starving out such an enemy, then, is
simply absurd-it cannot be done. With $780,
600 men an l., $500 900 600, our enemy may be
overpowered, in the course of time, under good
and true captains The blockade will do much
towards their overthrow-it will cripple their
revenue, manuI fractures and industrial pursuits,
but it will not seriously njure their stomachs.
In another article, we shall try to show what
these Same Rebels can d. in the way Of arms
an! munitions, and last but no, least, money.
In the meantime, while We arm and prepare
oar own people for war, in defense Of our laws
and our Constitution, let Us remember that our
enemy IS at least able to iced his soldiers while
they fights for the supremacy of their laws and
their Constitution, and when W. fnalIy sabdue
them, it will be with arms and prowess and not
with hunger.
Having stolen enough arms. powder, ord
nance, ships, forts, arsenals, minis and money
to put most any European power on IA war foot
ing; with any other neighborins power, it is
fair TO presume that they intend 10 fight and
not starye. Let US then prepare to conquer
them with our battalions, and our squadrons,
and not with the crolkings of the coward
hunger.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-13
Marrmo.

Att. b. Wilson's Hotel in Cabot, July Sd, by Rev. Mr.
Drew, P.Thurber and Martha W Wilson daughter of
7. T. Wilson, all of Cabot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
NEw YOER mARKRT-ssD.. 3


ELlUh-Markst opened hrmsr with a fir sy
Il sss am ~, Dqt sltn iargs receipts the marke
| sales l,75O bbls AZ S44O04,4s for superans ,t.a
StoSsgtI9 Tor extra state, and $500 for Choice 81
e 11 iCr ,epss sssteTn si654 9 for common
eHtrt round hoepQhio, and S5,2uss, trade BRAID
CANADA FlOUR-There "a NOT mucb -t,,
s ,ala oi ~ Sbls 81 StioSt'O for superhns; an,
u, e'ii,vf,59se ~, y s,s CO anon 70 choice extra.
htE EkLOUh-Ma-ket steady ct E2,SHns,75
CORN mE1I-msrEst steady. sales q 10 tbl
.WIaJskY-MArkst easier. SALES Of $50 bbls a
y q KAT Market opened Io better with a good
'.py3rt p3 usunand end closed heavy and declining.
selFs Of f5st0 bush MtlWapkfs club ct IO6cAIe9
isIOJ bus Chicago spring at 9sdl05c; $500 ipf5rior
n ailTsgA ~ e club at slO2; 6l bus western club
2ooJ hos red at 81 ls 5000 bus Winter "a stI
Sii21it t7 600 bus Whine Indiana at 81 -. 561 bus
81 niss Ia men S st Sl'Z4@I,s 400 bus white KT at
kYK- Market very hrn; sales Of 500 bus Canada
RARLEY-Market dull and nominal. sales Of
- bus at 66c -''9' VI
Barre Malt zoe. ...#I.
CORN-Market Is g shade lower with a god bu-
siness doing for sxp port and home consumption
SALES 0i lS3,OoJ bushels at 46o6a47 for common
brads DO; Sc 6r western yellow 9bd s5 fo R,s
uAEs-ModerAte request At &c for CANADIAN.
P6RK-MsTEst q raihsr sSsS se;ier and i0ou,,v s,i.
sales sales ot sisbbls at Sl3,759h for mess; SO for
BKRF-MArkst steady. Sales 500 bbl, at sta. "a
Ior country prime; 5000 country mess; gs6iI 26
repaeke mess, and Sll 6al3 80 extra mess In f,Ir
lenand-- The government contract fer 1862 bbls or
sxtra mess deliverable from the 18th to The 2tth
7st, has been awarded 81 H600iA,s7H.
Pstlnk mksS BEEE-mArkst is ddll and
BEEF FHAIIs-MArket dull and nominaIly IN.
ctr nRATs-Msrket inactive; sale Of 40 pkv.
II 414t945ac Tor shoulders, and 5of36E for hama
EAkD-Continugs In moderate demand without
'hange; sales OF CO.. bis at 81 dg5{c.
RUTTER-MArket selling at sAIIc Tor Ohio
md lO5l4&c for 5tnte
unlity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
Card.
CAMP WADE, Sept. Q. 1856

CAMP WADE, Sept. 3, 1861.
oWingto 10 the scarcity Of soldiers blankets
in the market, the Government are unable
10 supply but one 10 each man. This is not
sufficient to render the men comfortable
these chilly nights. II the friends Of the
soldiers in the country and the citizens of
Cleveland would LOAN to the Camp such old
blankets OrquiltS as they may have to spare,
sickness and suffering, which we fear may
occur among them. would be avoided.
Their friends are in the habit Of sending
into Camp articles of provision. II, instead
Of this, they would send towels and dish-
cloths, the wants of the soldiers would be
better supplied, as the Government furnish
all the food the men need, but none of the
latter articles. Any thing that may be
loaned or donated, may be left at the Quar-
ter Masters Department in Camp, or at my
office 2l0 Superior street, or by giving me
notice of where to be obtained, will call fer
them. Will the citizens respond to this as
TO former calls of like nature.
L. C. THAYER,
Quarter Master.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

BLAKE's MEDIKL CAvALRY.-This Compa-
ny, which has been in Camp Wade for the
past four or Gye days, had an election for
commissioned officers yesterday afternoon,
and we're mustered into seryics by Lieut..
Neil, U. s. A. The non-comnisEiOned Off
GERS will be appointed to-day.
The Company elected for Captain, A. P.
Steele, Of WadsWorth.
1st Lieut.--D. z. Welch, of Westfeld.
End. Lieut.-W. B. shsttOe, Of Elyria.
Orderly Serge elnt.-Rishard Pardee.
From an acquaintance of many years With
Captain Steele, We do not hesitate 10 say
that The selection is an excellent one, and
the Company will never have occasion to re-
gret their ehoice-which was made by 9
unanimous vote. We know nothing OF the
other officers, but should think that mer
apparently having SO much intelligence
could scarcely make poor selection. The
Company has itS maximum number, ninety
Eve, and old Medina need not be ashamed
of the representatives she has sent to CamI
Wade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
NJ A r N E .
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ESIERED.-SEPT. g
stmr City Of Buffalo. Perkins, Buffalo.
Stmr Ocean, Eyans, Detroit.
Stmr Illinois, n allarau, OntOnagOn.
Prop. Portsmouth, Bond, Dunkirk, a tons mer-
Prop. Young America, Tyler. Ogdeusburgh, IFS tons
merchAndise-Pelton Breed
Prop Niagara, LathToP, Toledo, 50 bbs alcohol, 100
Prop Niles burgess, Buffalo, 10 pkFs mdz, 20 bbls
oil It0 Kegs spises, bbls sugnr, box thread
box tools, boxes househoid goods, prs castings
bOz machinery.
Prop. sciota, Traverse, Buffalo. pieces marble,
block marble. 6ss IBIS mol sses
PrCp Empire, Richardson, Osdensburgh' lls tons
Brig Amazon, Young BGIAlO, lI5 tons oOai-fOr A
scSr. 4. Msdbury. Warner, BuHlO, zoo bbls sali-
sc61. hrs 5, NObe, Becker, Saginaw, Ius N lumber
sehr Geo Davis, Scott Buffalo.
schr Flora Watson, Harrison, BuhAlor 1000 bags
and 800 bbls salt-Begges a sinclair
scow swallow " illiams Buffalo
sloop Harlequin, Blosssir sanduskys % barrels oi
sdRT Gross, Grover, Oswego, l762 bbls salt
BeRRes 4 Sinclair.
schr Midnight, Drake Colborne.
Schr Union, BarrOws, Port Burwell, 233 bus peas.
Prop Mineral Rock, Ryder. BufflO, 400 ship knees.
oLEKRED
stmr City Of Buffalo, Perkins, PuffalO.
stmr Ocean. Evans, Detroit.
Smr Illinois, HailarAn. OntonagOn-
seb sr Ffne wisS5 $50
schf Australia, Anderson, Chicago. 20 tOnO coal
schT Geo Davis, Dealt, Chicago. $50 tons eOal-TOdr
sehr speeiWeIi, Benustt, Chicago, 2OO tons coal
Monest. .
sehr Midnight, Drake, Chicago, AS tons coal-C n
p.
gchr ] Frttter, M0ps5n, Outonagoni a. pkgs sun
dTise, Dbl beet, "a pkgs sundties -
sehr A Medbury, Warner, Milwaukee, 20 tons Goa
sebr CorTespondent, Donchus, Milwaukee, so tens
coal-RhOdes & Gard.
seoS Grsngsf, Day, Detroit, us tons eoal-Bhodei
4 Card.
sioop HGrieauin, Blosseir, Sandusky.
| Prom Empire, Richardson, Ogdensburghi sa0o Dbl
! nOur-Pe.tOn ( Breed -.
Ebisey s1 kegs nails. IS boxes glass ware, 284 gal
atone ware, S blocks stone
/ Prop. Mineral Rock Ryder, Detroit 800 minera
barrels.
sehr Ru6y, Wickham, Toledo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

TIE YAOHT RACE The yacht race in
Sandusky Bay in which Cleveland, Detroit
and Saudusky will compete, comes off on
Thursday. The Naomi, Unknown, and
Flora aIe the boats from this city. Mr..
Frank SlOsson goes up to-day to make the
necessary arrangements on behalf of the
Clsyelanders, by whom he has been chosen
commodore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

THE Bio STEAIERs.-The Plain Dealer is
informed that the steamers Western MetrOp-
oils and City Of Buffalo will cease running.
The City Of Buffalo will make her last trip
between this port and Buffalo during this
seek, on Thursday night running up from
Buffalo. The Western Metropolis will make
her last trip up on Friday night. The boats
lsy up at Monroe as usual. The season hai
not been profitable one. Freights have
been good but passenger travel has beer
I,rht
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10
R0The Bosom Of Destructior

Fd-The Bosom of Destruction Is the fatal
ity among our young and middle-aged to indulge in
excess and dsbaHing habits. ThOso who are ysarn-
Ing for sone iReusnos 70 diapsl the growing evil,
should read Human Fraiity, or Physiological Re-
aeAEehsa." u dslinsAtes IN vivid eolors Ifor II s
bea1tifnly ilustratodl the causes and effects Ct To-
cal and vital disease and deosy, pointing ont the
oaiy SUM seietI valve. Read the advertisement Of
~ riesomar'' h smother column.
hold By Dr.. Borrow, Isi Blssckerut., n. Z. Price
eeents. Sent freo Of postage eVeryWhero. Readthe
aeVsrtissmentof ''rrisssmar" IN anothar column.
Also sola By Z r. GAYLORD and william TakO,
n.nn-l-l.- rl.r.lnna nhI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-10

Tea WAY THEE DO IT.-Mr. F. II. Clark Of
Memphis, q jeweller and considerable
property owner in that city, passed through
here a short time since, on his way north
for his health. Mr.. Clark has been ccm-
PEELED to pay $4,000 into the Confederate
States Treasury already. he says sll busi-
ness is ai aeonplete stand-still at MemphIs,
ana prospects for The future are extremely
gloomy.
Another gentlemen from hatcher gives a
similar aecouat Of that town and vicinity.