davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
re Paslae TsIssraph--Irs RxieusIOn IL
Wuruus.


Gigantic as are the immediate results ct
tsined By the completion Of the Pacific Tel
sgEaph, sill greater achievement seems at
hand as sequence Of this triumph of science
aud Western enterprise. For some time
past e the public are aware, Mr.. D. P. Col
lias has been laboring to procure the con-
ltruction Of 8 telegraph line frOm the United
ststss 10 Russia, BY way Of Behring Straits
In ths carrying out Of this enterprise, the
Paciac Telegraph Is destined % hold prom
insnt place. It only remains for the Ameri-
can line to be extended from Oregon to Beh-
ring Straits, distance of seventeen hundred
Mills, 10 insure the completion Of the inter
national line, Is the Russian Government
has given assurances that It wiz connect
thsEeWith as soon as practicable, which win
probably be IS early as next year. That
Go1sInmsnt has recently sent an agent to
shs Cnitsa States for the purpose Of obssrv-
ing The workings Of our .telegraphs, and Mr.
Collins Is about to proceed to Russia to urge
upon the Gar the importance Of the enter.
prise. That be will be well received Is evi-
dent from the consideration which has here
tofors been bestowed upon Mr.. Collins
Sehsms By that monarch.
We quote from the New York Tribune;
SAtthe present time there is communiea-
tion from London, By way Of Moscow, to
Omsk; the distance thence to Pekin is 2, 500
milss, and is made BY the regular posts in
- 23 days The Russian Government nexI
year will, il is said, extend the line tc
Irkoutsek, which will reduce the time from
London TO Pekin to IA days. From Irkoutsk
& viii be extended up the Russian boundary
on the 0usuree River to the Amoor, and
down the Amoor TO its mouth"
When this Russian line shall bave been
stretched across the Urals to the AMOR
river, the remaining distance to be traEersed
TO reach Behring Straits viii be two thOu.
sand two hundred miles. A submarine cable
Of forty'miles in length will span the Straits
Thus, ct no distant day, New York ant
Washington viii be within hAiling distanc'
Of London and the various European ant
Asiatic capitals, the messages to be trans
uitted over wire encircling almost the en-
tire glsbs.
Ths credit Of this grand achievement vii
Be largely due to Western enterprise, for the
Pacific line has been mainly constructed BY
the people Of the Mississippi Valley. Kasterr
capitalists turned deaf ear to the appeals o.
the company, Eastern companies being in
tssested in different routes. The Greai
West resolved that the work should go for
Wsrd, and its completion demonstrates the
power Of Western genius energy and
wealth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

ALBANIA, Unadilla Ottawa, Seneca, Pawaes,
Pembina, Isaac Smith, R. B. Forbes, Ourlew,
Rnd Penguin. ~
In addition to these vessels, all Of which
are steamers, there are now on the station,
70 join the squadron, the Sabine go at
present b'oekading Charleston; the Susque-
hanna (l5); the Flag; the Savannah, ga
of Savannah; the St. Lawrence, (j9,) OIL
81. Simou's; the Dale, (l6,) or Fer>andinG
the Vandalla, (29 recently OF Bales BsF,
S. O; and the Governor, (transporIl With
Major Reynolds Battalion Of Mariuss. The
entire armament Of the Aset is abogs 400
guns.
THE TRANSPORT FLEET-sTEANsHIPs.
Baltic, 0cean Queen, Vanderbilt illinois,
Star Of the South, Marion, Park0rsburgh,
Mantanzas, Cahawba, Empire City, A-ieli
Daniel Webster, CoaiEacoalcos, Roanoke, kr-
ricsson, Oriental, Potomac, Locust Point
Philadelphia, SPalding, Winfield Scott At
lantic, Belvidere, Ben. Deiord, Marytower,
ferry boat Philadelphia, (terryboab Balti-
more, (lerryboat,) Eagle, (ferryboat'' Star,
(ferryboat,) Pocahontas, (terryboat) Com
modore Perry, (ferryboat
Il SAILING yEssELs
Great Republic, Ocean Express Zsnai
Coffin, Golden Eagle.
Ali these transport vessels are armed
They carry ordnance and Qusrternaster
stores, two houses in frame work, bricks ii
large quantity, about $500 sho-els, Il
same number Of picks, sand bags, horses
boats for landing men and guns through tn
surE and every other article likely 20 be re
quired for campaign.
The entire tonnage Of the transports is 9e
1876 tons.
The expedition left Annapolis on konds
morning, but owing to heavy gales cad ba
weather, anchored the same afternoon
Hampton Roads, where itstill remains, deen
ing it imprudsnt to attempt a passage of 4
Horse shoe Shoals with such heavily i7eigh
ed vessels except under the most teyorab
circumstances. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

Bu.lna,s msn should bear IN mind that the
pEssnt & ths most favorable time IN the world
So Eeeplng their business before the public
Abe eason b dull one, and the atagnation In
tgaas can only be overcome BY an extensive Sys
ten Of advartlslng. Fewer men advertise In
d1U timas-oonsoqusntlY those 10 do receive
ne greater beneht Thu ER sGers the
greatest advantages 70 advertisers Of any publ
cation ln the city. Owing 70 It's being the Oldest
iaorniag paper in Northern Ohio, Il has eircu-
sasisn exceedlng that e any other published in
ths slste out Of Cincinnati. An advertisements
sppeaz n both the morning and evening edi-
tiona. Ths circulation Of ne LRADHR Is over
1spoo oopisS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
3 Russian saundron tor lhe PncIdo.

The St. Petersburg (Russia) correspondent
of the London Times, writing under date of
September 2lst, makes the following men
tion of Russian naval squadron about to
sail for the Russian colonies in the Pacific:
Great activity a. present prevails in the
port OF Cronstsdt. A squadron composed
OF corvettes, clippers, and other small vessels
is being fitted out to Tail for the Nussiau col
onies in the Pacific, under the orders of
Rear Admiral Popoy, one of the most bril-
liant heroes Of Sebastopol.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
z o b 8 A L E,
A FARn on "a Amra


WITH A TWO STORY RRIOK DWTTTJNc
~ ~ the Italian style Of Architscture, with barn,
HSiI ci5peTn alq ont houses, AL new, lust comples
tod apq ready for OCCUPANCY. The house is bpfif
slth AZ modern Improvements; the grounds have 4
mont on kinsmAn Avenue sf 20 rods; a beautiful
raylne and living brook run through Us rear end
Of tbs AaF there are eeral springs OF pure yVsfI
running out nom the banks Of the revfne, which
Win simple ydfaulio works, can Be conVeyod TO am
part o. the Farm. For qentlemaR's RssidsnC,
arranged sor Garden, vineyard, or Fruit 2isI
ture, u eau BE- made prohtable, Being So pssr ~
cty-only about l0u rods frOEl the cOrpornfinn ,ft
This arm can Be divided into lots OF Ons 20 Ave =,
more acree, and make elegant residekees, and at {
large adVanes Of the prica at which It en- now ~
purchased. There are about 8 or ACES OF v,s,oS
land, part OF which b g Beautiful lroTa ~,
kinsmAn Street Railrosa passes throu7h De A.
nue in tront Of this Farm. -
Also5A hEM TWO STORY BRIOZ HOUSE.
Forest Streets Lot u ieat on Kinge,sn and - -
Forest street. House and Improvement aFe an fiFTt
olaas With az the modsTn STYLE ana b0iit h 3 sab.
AlsOaA new TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSE.
Barn. buildtng9t &C.. situated on Fors7t Strset
inst north Of the residanos Of the Hon A 81 RiiSs
Lot 10 ieet ront By 20 fset deep ms I. 4 hi
claHl house, bnilt In substantial unannar And n
thu italian style Of arekitsctuFe -
Also-AnofhsI TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSE
soribsd Lot lu0 fsst iront b as fset deep S5d i1
ishsd IN ali respects Ike the othar -
Alao-QNB VACANT LOT, on KinHussn straaf
second lot from the corner Of KinEman and Po@o-i
Streets lie et mont by s96 deep. Nine Iofs On FoT
est street, Between Kinsmani snd ScoYin AYspne.
eeat aide Lots 50 i5st front bS rs test desp Wili
sell on time TO suit purchasers.
nS-Eor further Information enquire Of the undsr
liEnsol 10: 409 KinsmAn g., OleVslands Ohio,
tuneSo:ss6 B, BARkER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

LInoOln'a Dirth.Plnee--scene Of some ef
Buchaunn's early Kxpioifs.
Especial oorresponde bee Of Cincinnati Gazette
NoIiN, KY, Oct. "a.
It is somewhat singular fact that "Lin-
coins invading army In Kentucky is nov
encamped within few miles Of Lincoln's
birthplace. President Lincoln was born
near the Rolling Fork Of Salt River, and but
a short distance from the village Of Hodges
Vile. His old home was originally in Har-
din county, lin which the present "CRmp
Nevin' is situated, but the county has since
been divided, and the portion which contains
the old homestead OF the President now con-
stitutes the new county OF Larue. The
place where the now famous cabin boy was
born is still pointed out by the inhabitants,
and there are several men here who remem-
Der 'little Abe Lincoln" as an old-ume play
fellow. Differing widely as they do, and
some of them being even ardent secession.
lists, it is worthy Of note that they all pro.
Tess unbounded confidence in the man. "He
was poor boy" they say, "but mighty
clever, Whole-sOuled little fellow, whom you
could trust with any hing" Mr.. Lincoln,
personally, they have full faith in, but they
dislike "the men he's got around him in his
Cabinet"
Singularly enough, while the present Pre-
sident was born in this county, the late one
once practiced law here. With that shrewd
eye for the main chance for which Mr.. Blu.
chanau always been distinguished, be
once resolved TO enter upon the mysteries o.
the Gland practice in the then new coun
, try of Western Kentucky. Combining at
tention to other peoples claims with specula
Z tioAs on bis own account, the Old Function
aFy thought to make good thing of it, bu
1 he happened TO be beaten in two or thre
! cases by parties for whose abilities he hat
q conceived a profound contempt, based upoi
+. their. rough ezteriors; and the embryo Pres
q ident speedily migrated Eastward again, de
J. claring in grand disgust that "every hors
thief and jailbird in that Western countr
' knew more about land law than he did"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
n ETrnInr I.sader.

Issue every afternoon n o'clock an Even
ng Lssdss osntsiEins ell the latest news up 20
Asttimo. The Evening Leader will contain all
he tsissFaphio nsVs received In ne day time,
md = complete paper In Itself Subscribers
Oln BE- furnished with the morning or evening
sdition at the sams price, viz, I'VE dollars =
ysar, OF afiy cent? per month. NsWs Agents fur
nishud e a 80 per 100 copies. .tt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTIEa.
~ PLAIN and ornAEcntal rrintinE OF sVery Do
rFirtien d0Roat The Printing EBthb lGhment of the
l8fDEe oGee On the late1t proved and most rapid
toam Presses, N tbs lest gye, short notice, enC
- rralunatlo Eato1. Particular attention paid K
Enlk work, EYcrf description Of Binding done
elBocnllT Blank Socks, LOdgOza Journals, Eaiai
Bs7kl. Heoaiving books, &o-. 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

The closing of the Potomac by rebel bat.
teries seems to be productive of more en-
barassment to the Governments than was an
tieipated. The railroad facilities fc- trans
pOrtation are insufficient for the purposes of
Government in forwarding supplies for the
large army occupying the department Of the
Potomac. The obstruction Of -svigation
has prevented the arrival Of large number
Of transports laden with hay and grain, and
as q consequence, the army horses have been
placed upon & short allowance. 70 supply
this deficiency, these articles ere being
transported on wagons from Rsltinore to
Washington, distance, by an sir line, of
thirty-6ve miles. Had the rebel troops sue
oeeded in crossing the PotomAe end occupy
ing Haryland, this resource Of the Govern
usnt would have been cut OF, which was
probably the design of the rebel commander
when he planned such a movement. We
shall be disappointed if the Potcraac bate
riea be not silenced within short time, a
It is understood Gen. McClellsa. is nov
ready to assume the offensive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

Il is loosely asserted that August Bel
mont, the famous New York banker. will
never get ouID pro quo for his tobacco
that has been conhsosted over at Rich.
mond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
DIED.

ofrsmp Fever. on the 1s h inst. at 'sO.pp Can
laY." Vs.. etg' apt DAVID HOUBTST0N Of Oa-t
MeMullena lst Chic Artillery belonging to 23i
Regiment. aged 81 years.
Sergeant h was from Wil'oughby, Lake county,
where bis fimily have ided for IS years. and WIS
greatly beloved aud respeetsd BY his Oompa y. In
tha Battle Of Oar1 lax, Va, hs ma himself Q7ite
prominen' as brave and true Soldier. Ha vas
buried in WilloUghby on Fridsy, the 25th. bv the
Erate nifty Of Masons, Of which he Vas a msmb T,
accompanied y almost all the citizens of tn tteau
tiful aud loyal villszs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
MARRIED.

In Detro {. OFT 24th, st Paul hurch by the
" Rev'd Semu-l 4. McCO kry, has II sSflNGs,
n: MAh1 OUlS =, 8 dsst dsuE htsr OF Geo.
Kirby, FFq. IL Of tn above place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28


The rsruat Naval and Military Expedition.
The naval and military expedition, which
hss TO so great an extent aroused the hopes
and the curiosity Of the people ior some days
mast and which sailed from Annapolis on
Monday Of the past week, is the largest ever
httsd out upon this continent and one
which we may confidently predict will &C
eompIsh the most important results. Its
destination Is, Of course, unknown to the
many, and conjecture upon this point is rife
We do not profess any Orsculsr powers, but
would ad7iss those who seek information to
keep q sharp look out for New Orleans
Having captured that city, the troops accom-
panying the expedition could march north
ward and form junction with a column
moving from the north to meet them, crush
ing out rebellion on the way. 1t is not i'm
probable that several rebel cities on the sea-
beard viii be attacked in turn, in which
event the ports could be opened and England
be furnished all the cotton she should desire.
The military arm of the expedition con-
sists Of fifteen thousand men, under CON-
mand of Brigadier General Thomas W. sber-
nan, Of Sherman'I Battery nOtOriety. The
foIloWing are the regiments comprising the
command: Sd New Hampshire; 46th, 47tb
sud 4sth New York. 9Th Maine; 4th New
Hampshire; 9th and 7th Connecticut; 91
Nainsi Pennsylvania ROundhesd Regiment
Soih Pennsylvania 9th Michigan; ant
18th New York.
We apPend an account Of the naval branch
Of the expedition;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
TIE FLAG SHE.

The Wabash go guns) sailed on the l7th
inst The armament Of the Wabash Is Of the
most formidable description. Il consists Of
@ tWenty-eight ll-ineh Dahlgren guns; one
l0-inch Dahigreu; one 80 pound rified Dahl
gFsn; one 30-po1nd Parrot; fourteen s.ineh
shell guns, and three boat howitzers. The
crew include about $50 men and marines.
TIE euEBoAT TLEET.
Ths gun-boats sre all well armed and
manned. Vessels like the Unadilla, Seneca
Pem0ina, and Ottawa, each carry one 1I-inch
Dahlgren, one Parrot rifsd gun, and two
24-pound hoWitzers. The nsmes of the
gun-boats are, the Seminole, Mohican, Flor.
da, PoeabOntas, James Adger, Augusta, Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

DOARDING HOUsE--TRB
ls5,. f,5Ysh -one Of the ple11antelt iDeatlCnl fn
~ eitv-ha5 been thoroughly r1laired, and 3 nov
etSfr oSr1 rooms can Be accommodated With large
s,d Convenient rooms and bedrooms; and einglo
5Sfions 90 reasonable tsrn1. RslsFsnceq given Aa1
rS0GiTSd, usEB1el s. ", BUBklEe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
for 8akF Superior.

TOR LAKE SUPE- T6N
Il RIOR.-Tbe new fast, ES-1l4l--S
tteSmer hORTH ERN LIGHT. tispt >, o. nm NM
Mn laVe lor Ontonagon aud intermediate ports on
or passage apply to the Undersigned
- TINS - MI be t. last trip this season to L. ks
= ugeLlor, shippers havine freight ready can send
oot'ssa9 HAEEA, aARRETsoN a 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
800ts aud Sh0fs.

NE WO A 8 4
IN t7sr1
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
No. 1I2 Bank STREET.
We vould dsuir1 70 cali tho aassntion Of sll thas
come q this market, 20 cur -,--
NEW STOCK or BOOTS & SHOES
that We are now rsc svIDg nom 20 ne ef the largest
and best manufactc ries daily g 9! j ~
Cash, AND Cash ONLY
Or Sios y consists Of Mea'Ss Bags Youths aa
Ohildren'B
THIUK KIP AND OALF BOOTS
Mems, Boys and Youths Brosans.
WONEN's CALF. KIP, ENA1ELED. GOAT AND
KID BOOTEEc.
MISSES CALF AND KIP BO01'EES.
OHILD's CALF. KIP, KID GOAT BO0TEEES.
p. LADIES BOUnLE-sOLE KID 3 oLO1h
esiters e psadid Shno for this seaSol Of the g1rl
ard al the STAPLE good rguallr l1nnt ~ Ellt ls
We can also f1rnish INFANTRY and "a \ ALI
BOOTS By haTinF tu o week uoticsi one hunqrta
-, ~ r1tYnTh o7 sirlsf Any rattn =, 10 fuf-
nished, the aampie8 Of ch We ahal Dc plaaied p
shoW 70 these wish T. coutfl9s.
- N0W cone ali 700 Boiti ana - Deelstl el-
frS1iin0 0-lr rock for TcurEoiF auo it wont Ak
long 20 co ' nee you that this % tns Naf 70 puF
Boots and Shoes-if you have ne z; .srry,-
cleveland, sep, 30 Hsi.BiI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

ing to his numerous patroaB Of Ulrv Fland and vi.
cinty, that hi DAhCthG AOADEM viii 70 open
for the season at
CHAPLIN HALL,
SATURDAY, GOFoBER I2TB 1851,
At P. N. for Children P. N. Ir Ladies', and IN
the evening, II b, for eentlemer DIS OF TgI-
TIoN Saturdays and Mondays. Or terms enquire
Of Mr. at the above Hall, or at his residence, lOs
Bolivar street.
MR. BALLOU viii introduce ihe most fashion,
able stylss OF Dancing, inolnding the admired
WALIz QUADRlLLEs / Gal IsLOF, dieUE temp,
MAZOURkA YASEDVlENAB,
70 IA E5MARALDA,
SOHsSrIlSOH IA OIEAOilVTENRE,
hmPhSk La OflOHOUA,
"a BlSlAN B0LE no,
LAhOlEbS MINU,ETrB,
WALTZ olnQue temp. CIOlI sLiEHHE,
dieuL temp PUL !NAiSE,
trloe temp. HIG' HAND LILT,
OELARIUS, COB LITZA,
REBOWA. LA ling fIUIA
POLKA BEDOWA, Ia gITANNA.
Private lesaons giSen to Ollf sss Ur Single Pa tiles
at any hour. tict5 H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
3tnantiaL

NORE1GN EXCHANG e.
Orals IN amounts % guit, houre5 upEarf1, %
EngiAnd and ErAnce, and az the principal CITES g
Germany. % EIankisrti Berlin, Leipzig, yisEna
ltuttglEt, Manhaim apd Pragna. For Eal8 81
RF1 R1ffBERe = HAu8nAEE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
TIE COMMODORE

The naval oHicsr in command of this er-
petition is Commodore s. F. Dupont who
hss gone out in the Wabash as his flagship.
Can't. Dupont is q native Of New Jersey, but
was appointed from Delaware, Of which State
be is q citizen. BE entered the navy in
1876, and has consequently served his cOun-
try for over 46 years. In 1859 Capt Dupont
was APPOINTED Comnsndsnt Of the Phlladel
Phia Navy Yaok "a position that be has held
until recently.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28
AmusEnRuts.
nANOING ACADEMY.

hR. L. Y. FALLOU takss pleasur IN GnnOune-
ing to his numerous patroaB Of Ulrv Fiand and vi
einty, that hi DANCING AOADEh Z will re open
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

H.R kIEes1ETs Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

The Naval EngaGement nj New Orleans.
The following official sccouE: OF the na-
val engagement at the mouth o.! ths Missis-
sippi has been received at the Navy Depart
ment 1t will be seen that no se-ious injury
was inflicted upon the Blockading Squadron; {;
UNrrEp STATRs SrrANER RIogwoND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-28

Aeolna M2tcl I ioQls
- The above named Ladies We sre paizo qaly 20
q1aihesd with, aud knOW that .rer 1-TeTal yeaf8
while We ITed IN d ed q, they We great suntrer4
4, 'tss has been 20 badly afflicted tllf = vas VIII
Fie Nculty she able 20 stud upgu her leet ~
- - u CathOlic5n entirely led her OF her COM
u s.. Ny Wifs 10 eiTed areas belenl r. m thl1
k.s5s5r We recommend IL 20 the 4aadies q th1
~ Z SAFE and snic ent remedy tof the many
eoMP-AAA1 JOHN -WEEH6,
Ediicf Candcld herald,
rTEast.rT cleveland,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

far se1a- public Institutions WtleH are
wholly - IN mft under the UuaHagc u tNeI
Sa.., -. successfully fulfilling taeno.leIug-
pa-t- tatth.eh tsey were laaulci, hy espau.-
ing mecIt. 0rur,s aad happiness q lar 8R
Iret- il leu eart. uu3 lrleetHg credit ul
tHr commonwealth fheUi whieh hy om laws
Is extended a. 6u.c unfortunate ones from
Wam. bv tho ordinance 1t an in~crata aie Prov
ilrnce. tar music Of sound aud tie beauties ii
lislt gr, shut out. is among the nlhl,,t clari-
ties 81 modern times and III harmony with the
splrit ID christianity and is calculated % evoke
tie blessings ol lienen upm people WIN
chctr.ully furnish the means tor taclr eontno
ancc " hat citizen of Vermont who Witnessed
that m1st interesting exhibition in the Repro
fcumtNtt Hall Oh Thursday Eve. did not feel
proud that his State mad disbur=ed its funds in
providing an ASYLUM for the unfortunate and
the miserable? The beneiactors OF the Perkins
Institution, and those generous and kind-hcart-
ed instructors who devote their lives to this NO
rphihnthropic work, are entitled 10 the warm
est thauks and gratitude Of mankind. The
friends Of suffering humanity everywhere viii
honor their memory This Institution. whose
character was 90 interestingly and satisfactorily
developed by Mr.. Campbcll and his associates,
and the admired and lovely pupils, will, trust,
shed its light over future generations when those
whose phlIanthropic hearts originated and set
it ia moti3a shall " have passed away t. that
happy land where all shall see as they are seen,
and nothing shall obscure their delighted Wis
ion Dr. Howe, the Principal of tins lnstitn-
ton, by his patient and unceasing efforts has
communicated to the darkcnod intellect of that
interesting prodigy of human nature, Laura
/ Brdgman, the treasures of knowledge, unaided
by light or sound, or speech aud thus erected
/ for himself u monument more durable than the
Statue Of Allen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

some compensation for these services, will pas
1t would be simply just return for meritori
ous services ably and thoroughly re ndered IN
the past, and to be greatly and permanently IN
creased in the future. NJ. l.. r.
The Inspector Of Finance likewise examined Tie
system Of checks and balances which was intro
duced by the Auditor Of Accounts, who found
it necessary to open an entire new set Of books
on new and systematic plan Mr.. Stewart
employs this language in his Report in reference
TO Mr. Bradley new arrangement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

IoIAyg GAZETTE, The first number o! y,
spectacle sheet Of this title, got up by the ot6-
Gers and members Of the 10Th Illinois regiment
and rabiished by themat Elimbcthtown, XIV.
where that regiment is at present stationed, has
been laid upon our table by member Of the
Legislature who has SON in the regiment. =
Though mainly occupied by matters pertain
ing 10 their camp, it is ycta regular newspaper
and spicy one at that. 1t is printed in the
othcc OF suppressed secession paper, who's.
editor and publisher found it prudent to retire
further into Dixie in too much of hurry, as
we are left to infer, TO ,aks hi. press and ty,..
with him
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12
From the Seat of War.

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