davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
fiLEYELANDr COLUMBUS, &
~ C1HelHHA1I RAIEROAD. 81

l1lsi y 5llAANDr as4yiUMBlJs-f E
~ C1HelHHA1I RAIEROAD. -
~
"a
lss1s sgHAEs ,ARRAEeEnEsg. IssE.
o.. ga siss N99dsy, llays Iss3. PASSENGER Trains
VII lsaFs OieTsl1nd q loll9ga-
lsi Ifain-6st5 A. q. ifg e EIrsfou-
-r5I BfsitliIs5 Gsill0a, Giisai. Gsrdil-tof, M
NJ; ooiSabss ii:o5 q AZ n; r ~ ~ A. 4.
q n - iaqllS9s29s ~ ~ 3 Y -
-rT-- 80 p N QhicagQ via sTesfline sl5 p m.
ID Irain=s;z5 Z. y =Slons a AZ .s,ti,s,. -.
30 s-, Las uali0nl Gilsai, OErdingion aad D9la-
ware; arriving at ursstlin6 90 ms, 20
4uH3bg1 lliso e giaet9Rsll 50 Ami
Indianapolis 5;3 .. nj Sc. gouts 6.l5 D m.s
I AAshOuisYills He > ms f0Tt WaIIg - 8.
m-i ChicaEo via OFastiins Sis q N.
-iralnl Laws Ooiuni5uS q isii0ys ist Irain-l.0O
4 u ) alri{e e atAleIelan9 - - = iFalHll .o9
2. H aEEiEs q QsVslaRa q s;l0 =. q. --51al
5-r5rs ga eIHH EORIOHa %.
gAslDT, sandulsE, Elansesla 3 Newark EsilEoad ,kr
-A'l@ aanll sd u J a1zcas listlall lsallllli8s
0ssl.iiasi Ffft1baEss, EoFs wayne so61asss Ran-
se 70, i9E IS +9Esss, gg8sE s99sp5E S3 nssP1ol.
VI sf;s,,tl f;,a SO e ast ioR -AHla 'oesi4rs -
lallsH aIf Bsli0ontAlns Railgoad Ins. fsr Eariou,
HsEolontaines cidlsTi 1nlouS MunclgI Ia
naEQl,ss IaSEs IaSEs ss1ts, Ei3ofllizi lElalI-
DaIsuhrsi Vifh h-36sirTl iir1ish for-sFihfaIl
uoiEnbull little Mani 3 uolumbu3s ans Asnis
md 20 aatlEcll f1r Aeuins Day TN Iolll,
1eErs Hs1tes st. hoais, AorrOg, 10EslAnd,
r l.Q1H ana y aelllll and sltil t1e eso z llt-
Eigipll Railroad Is Olncinnsh nr EGuI.
1 Ell5i lpa1lElls, oairoi 3 Eedls. d1aI all
lsi,buii - II 5SfifS ii5r Isz,ili zas.,-
vile hhoelags a., Solum m5q9, .PignsaEd
Indiana Railroad lor Pi1uas Drbanli e.
~ Tor Iirkef1 q AL pol1tz aud fnfnrmniionsarl
~ 8 ths Fs8sAesf ststi5ni ne e Uhfol fiSsSt
O4''' ~ Sa'ssaesE siEas. g. FilIaT ss5sFhEsasi
9.sZelale. 4ay- 8. ls62.1 --l-a h-L-- Il
+ =NBEVRLAND AND mAHONING
~ s1sR odR 4 IL B 0A Rsissqi11smE
81 -; - d
% and Els5r SIaFoh !, lssl, TFaiss aillras ssSl.
LAW oLavaLEEB. znsITl ar oitVEEias
EI1F:=..s:SS EEH1ls:SS F. 4. f. hsPIi haSPrs.l1iS .. 7S
mAEs - gaas. ;. RHODE5, suP,t.
THE PENNSYLVANIA OENs
4 TRAAIAh4lReARi brol s51le1 a
flTITH ITs UoHHR0FEOHBJ
I5A BFRSF-1LASS ROUTBS
70 ALHoAAsTERR 6fFIA
sc a-LZ- l'E g pa
EHEER DAILY TRAINS FROH FIEEsBURaHt
an e0nnssflng direct 90 sew TerEi
-e li---- Fis FhfisdtghiA
TWU ERBH HABRIsBUBaH 10 LEV EORk
.1 ed . ll hVls AIl3nl0av. W
3 nAIEN7 QQEHE0TL9NS IL HAETIH0EE.
skTsfI, ssEHD taD C0E5oa4.
AFsas5 Tslis tsss g Sth.9 Rssss.
lEsBsdsass Uasossd tGrodE6.-an lfGiri.i1 ~.
Oonnogsions mads ht HarriSburah, Via Aueufoun
for New York direct, a1d passengers b. t1ilGdsIta
run through nom Pittsburgh % JerlsT oltY Viih-
Buy your New HOrk and BgEtoa TiefetI ~
PitHeur7Ai Wlch ale tod sliiiar bg Pelladaipe1
pT AleEtoUns ..-..-. as
RsnIGHT OARETED HAST Oh WEsTs
QFun EHu
PgFESFLFkEIA OENTRALf RAILROAD
vita Gruat DigEatoh ana e H5EfEet1Isa
MEOOH LEWIGv
aa 4ta aenI sue' 6, Altoona. ta
". d. Ho4Hns, Gsnl Wegtsrn Agent, -
| e lndlanApolls. Ind. ter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

OpepInr d the Grear R1hlbI.Is.

lT.ondon Correspondence Phnadel Inquirer
OF course, the great feature OF the pTesi
ent week has been the formal opening of the
Great Exhibition, which ceremony took
place on Thursday, the lst inst Saving the
absence OF the Queen and the Immediate
members of the Royal family, the affair was
one Of the most brilliant and imposing that
has been witnessed in this country for many
years The Duke Of Cambridge was q very
st representative Of royalty, while the pres
ence Of tho Prince Of Prussia, the sOn-in-law
Of the late Prince Albert, was graceful
compromise on the part of the family otthal
parsonage. The attendance was immense
in spite Of the extravsgsnt price Of a1mis.
sion, and the performances, according to the
programme, went of with much solst. o.
course, everything, as I had predicted, was
in confusion throughout the building, and
it will yet be many days before all the in
ternal arrangements are completed - The
aristocratic assemblage, however, took every
annoyance with good humor, though many
a silk and satin robe made aequeintaDes
with the debris left by the plebeian workmeu
and went hens looking like some banners
i thst had hear -t5f0uf1 lis wars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

LAANH OAlHEAANU
lo.o0 $. a.--lAIh LRAlH- H-stobbing at all Bta.
vile, sey1Eook and SWlnFills, AID aifIis a
ID fl1rtel e - r NJ DuntlEk as55 J. q BlfsIo
5s25-P. ~
400 ?. M--0IGOINHATI EXPREss-Trslf afcv-
ping a faine1Ellle, aahtabula and Girard onlY.
~ eqa elflge9 e Arl3 200 p n; Duukirs ss0a p
n; Buffalo l0s35 P. M
A3 P.1.-OQHHEAUR AOO0M uODAEIOs top
piog ct al Stations. - - = -
a-OP. M.-HIGHT WXPREEE ERt1 t4-stor5ir,r ~
- fELn6ETll8, AIhtEbula and effrrl1 alIr. M -
TiyaE Is Eris Et l3:fT A. A.; Dunkfff - A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

ooeedings NH very simple, but
fe-=a prayer speech q -sfor-
'1da. ion through The NAYS. ad all
was eyer.- the music was tte es5At at
tractio. Fa1cf an 5Fehsstr composed of q
thols.hd peribi 7sAd tIEett5y five hun
dred 4 ale ans iSns VOisss, som etimes all
united in kngIe q lrain-laf you An do 50,
and yo9 mafy then lorm 8 lme conception Of
the efe5. no me i was something won
deriul : 8lmast sublime. When, fbr instance,
all thesi voiees and tnstrunients were com.
binsd shd hledei IA the thrilling but sim.
plcz - sa4e ehe Qseen," per.
fol ners snd add lence rising IN tgen, of res
pect lt-,.6d.d lave been .srl ior ths1l63
musically e5flsss and soulless listener L
prevent himself from HoFgsfting for the no
ment Fhsre he was and Imagining himsel
transported to s0me iythical region Of hith
srto unheard Of harmony; and, perhaps, re
kaled with the music OF the spheres, OF evel
Of the gods themselves. But to descend from
the stills, It was worth no small sacrifice {,
be able to listen 10 these wonderful perform
ances, and feel quite sure that some OF th
strains heard will haunt my memory til
that function ceases to aot. q
The oficial ceremonies occupied about tW
hours, ending with the formal declaration b
the Duke Of cambridge that the EXhibitio
was now open. Many Of the vast sudienC
left at once, but q gOodly portion RENAME
to inspect such parts Of the building and il
contents as we're fairly ready for exhibition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

Is = = tllaEII EGPlBEG9 TBAIE--Et1T-irT AZ
% Qirardl Alht1bull and PaiuesFfils, oniss ~ -
- rlssa Ai Olesatknd $3.50 A. r. vr7- f-7F-
usl0 A. =. MATL TRAIN-storufnr ss an -t-ffo,u
e1eoez 94y1rooks UnlohFi ls, Pes j, 6IIltur,
and Wiokli1si and arrives a ClsFeIsn 305P ~.
li40 P. H. DAY EXPBESs 1RAIF-stobpfnq AZ
Girards QOnnealtIu Ashtsb sbula- and PalnesFiiis
OILY and arrives In Cleveland ns $50 P, u.
A5C0 nc ffoI1 "a sIle "a lss5s 0orps,us
~ ef67l A. -, lc1EilE a a. EtAficuI nFrfFiuE
g Ulsgalsud g 90 4. .
Second OIass Cars are Raa onlau EtrSaEb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

A1OaA HAAEAl4ohEs
=. 49,. p BALTfHoRE, May 81.
The Old Point boat has arrived bu
brings no news. rlHl s.tl1 me.I 30 tsm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
IRAVRLElg RRGIsTRa.

l1ltlEia Nlslils eoAfefa4oe to fltnef OF Inc
shove Trains or Beats, VIII be allled for By the
CoaGAes 1f Stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving
hcif addrHs a. ihu Omnibus Ofioe, tef Superior
gtfef' aezlt door te the Weddell HOUSE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
GlLEYELAND 5 III R.R

-
sunni zRRIsa79ITF -,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
C1EVELANlID. !. And Z J. M.lAHoNING {

% and Els6r saFoh ], Issa, TFsls5ainTe5 SAL
Lave 0E1FHLESB. znafTI AZ CtlVE1iHB
Mail.----.---..6s50 A. ~. HEpre8l-....i0.o0 a. -.
ELproE1----sa;0o P. n. Mai ..-.....-. TO =. r.
mars -s-'OHas. b. RHODES, suD't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

TAe Paris correspondent Of the N. 7.
Tines, n bic last letter saysi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

@sy SGSsssI O: shnss ooasu v1sst
SuDsoEn ~ e Dollars Per Year TEi7eskyt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

STATE OF VERMONT,t The Hon. the Probate Court
RANDOLPH DtsTRrcT, S. foe said 3isrictTo all per-
sons concerned in the estate Of Carssa Arnold, late of
Randolph, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, Charles Waldo administrator of the estate
W Of said deceased, requests said Court to allow him
The futtec time of year fi"m and after the 18th day
Of August A. D. 1862 to make payment of the debts and
close the settlement of the estate,
Therefore, you hereby 1othed That said application
will be heard session If The Probate Court be held
at the Reg Office in BroUkeld he 9th day of
August A. d. 1882, at whics time you may he heard in
!he premises. And this order shall be published three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
print ed al Montpelier in this State the Of which
publication shall be before the day gaed for hearing
AZORES I'D
Given under my hand at the Registers Office, at Brook
field this 4th day of August. A ID. 1862
BY order Of Cont
346w3f J.. r. CLEAVElAND, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
+ GfRag3Ass GGaEtEs&s and SWI!a.
yagG Railroads.
Il - ~! -. -
EsN4 ~ " w.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 23d, 1862.


TrF ms Going south and East,
Leave Montpetieta As NJ II So A. N. nd 10 IS Pm
M ALL TRAIN leaves Rous-S Point a 451 NJ: ST
N1 Adams at $50 A. NJ. burlington 7,l5 A. M, con.
Wells River, 81. Juhnshury aud I.rtetnn. aud with
Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell, Worcester &c
and conhecing at Bellows Falls with cheshire R. R.
III hnstoh ana with Vermont Valley R. K. for Spring
he1d, New Haven and New York, arriving in New York
at 10, Is Pm.
ExrhEss TRAIN leaves Rou,es Point At sos An for
Burlington and NcrthfcId. Connecting II, Burlington
with boats for Whitehall, &c.
NIGHr EIrREss TEAM leaves Ogdensbutr st 10 90 n
mont cal at 400 ROuscs Point at 6.lO r NJ arriy
ing Al Boston at $40 NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls
win Cheshire T. H. 70: Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley X. r. for SPRINGFIELD and New Haven
and arriving in New York at 4 81 en-.
Trains Going NOrtfi and West.
Leave aiohtpeier at Oo M t35 A NJ. and 50 P. ~.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston nj 49, NJ, via. Low ELL
Lawrence or Fhchburs. Lrav-t Srrngfeli 1t 7.25A NJ
Bellows Fall: at i225 NJ. CONNECTING nj lVhi,e jyrr
juncth with Northern X. K from Boston at =, tE Pa
'umpsc Il. H. for aud from It. Johnsbury ,tlcton
thriving at burlington at 6i5 p. aud ~. Ant- at
80 r M, Ogdehsburgh 80 M, ans M.ntr.at a. 10 80
P.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Mortified At 7.aU NJ,
anu burlington at 92 M, for Rousrs Point and Mon
treal. '
N'GHt ExrREss THAIN lea yes Bellows Ills mt l5px
,ceIrng passengers from Vermont Vulley L. r leaving
Ne" YORK at 800 A. NJ, and from Cheshire Il. r.
leaving Boston at 400 p. M. connecting a,
5.tO r. N. via Lowell or at 500 via Lawrence Leave
Whle River Junction at l53 NJ, arriving at lurinp on
at 52o 4. M, ROuses Point 7.2u A. M, Montreal nj
looo A. NJ and Osdcnsburgh at 1910 NJ, connect, M
West. ~ "
sleeping cars are attached to boil the night xpre.
trains u.nins between Rouse's Point aud Boston
through Tickets tor Chicago aud the Vest for sale ~
the principal stations.
C MERRILL, supr
81. Adams. VI, June 81. lsG2.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
THE ONLY SURE CURE

FOR BLEEDING, BLIND. AND ITCHlNG PILES
LEPRoSi, SCRUFULA, SAIL RAEUM
AND DISEASES OF TuE
One bottle warranted TO cure every care of Piles,
bottles IN AL other cases of the ab diseases; IL NOT
deaier are requested to refund Ia ney III very cas
ohly ave bot e' IN thousand and hose w.r.
c,ntrmed stLG. llUndr,us Of letts and cer;jncar.
ar now IN the ptUpretOr's ppseAiun, which car, IA,
seen on application Send for Circular
Prepared 10y henry u. tOWLE, Chemist, II PIN.
street Ho'ton. Sold everywhere. Certificates with
ash bottle WIN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

STATE OF VERMONT, The Eon. the Probate Court
DISTRICT RANDOLPH for the District of Randolph.
To all persons concerned in the estate of Daniel B.
Dunham late of Tunbrdge, in said Distrc.-GREETING
WHEREAS, Calista R.Dunham and Elbridge +. Dunham,
W Administra toss of Estate of said deceased have
made application this Court for license sell all of the
Real Estate ossd deceased and represent that the
is necessary for the payment of the debts and charges
against said Estate,
Therefore you hereby notified to appear at session
Of said Court to be held at the Probate Office in Chelsea
in said District, on the 2lst day Of August, A. d.
1852 and show cause if any you have why license should
not be granted a aforesaid.
And this order shall be published three weeks
cessively ia the Green Mountain Freeman, printed
at Montpelier, in this State the last of which
publication shabe before the day assigned for hearing
aforesaid
Dated Chelsea this goth day Of July, A. D. 1862
f345v3. PERLEY c. JONES, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
PROBATE COURTS.

probate Courts within and for the District OF Ran
dolph, for the year cnsnng will be holden follows
viz
at the Registers Office in BrookfeId on the first Thurs
dsy il each month.
At the Orange C. Hotel il Chelsea, the third
Thursday OF each month.
Chadwick's Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday in zach month.
At J. l.. Bowes' Hotel in Washington, on the second
Thursday in February. May and August
By order of Court.
J. K. CLEAvELAND Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
PHEVEX
Looking Glass and Picture Frame
IMAWUFACTORY

N"s' EIl East Twcnty-Third Street,
i73 d. 175 Grand Street g. ais Centre s,ree,
ESTABLISHED 1888. NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED l,e
ms has been in successful oreration "a
years ana Is the Largest of the kind in the United states
tiun of '' w. ''~' ~
JOKING GLASS, PICTURE L PORTRAIT FRAMES
ram and Ornamental PER- Wall, Oval and
Mahtel GLASSES. Connecting Corhices,
Base and Brscke. Tables, with
Marble Slabs, Toilet
Glasses, Sc SC.
MouldhEs Tor Picture Frames in lengths suitable for
tfahspGrt'tioh either Gilt, 3erling Rosewood Oak IT,
IRA, b,rdstye Mahogany, &c. our new Manufactorv
ana extensive facilities enable furnish any rtic H.
our line as good rs the best and cheap as the chear.
DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON US
wh"n they visit New York. We claim to he obl. 70 m
possibly require, ut prices lower than they can
lscw here. ' f"''nase
s.tall to call when "ou visit New York ~ t"o'
0 onnra anu Warerooms, No. 2l5 Centre St. NY
''o'"" HORACE V. SlGLER, Ar,t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
American Il Foreign PaieHi

SOLICITOR or P.f1kNTN
Late Agent L. : Paten, Oncs Na.h5ss 8 50.
the Act 81 IL.
10 state street. opposite ktiby s.. Rssaas
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. The Probate Cour
TI>rRtcr or RANDoLPH, -. for said Dstncl,--To al
persons concerned in the Estate OF DANIEL b. Durham
late Of Tunhrld e deceased, GREETING.
VI HEKEAS. Cdlists Durham and Elb ridge F. Dur
W ham, Administrations, OF the estate Of said deceased,
request SAID Court allow them the further time OF
year from and after tie Sd day OF August, b. 1862,
10 make payment Of The tebls and close the settlement
u the Estate.
Therefore, you hereby notified that said application
will be- head at session Of the Probate Court TO be held
AT Chelsea, on the 2lS day "f August next, at which
time you may be hear! in The premises.
and this Order shall be publ shed three weeks success
!vcly in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper
printed MONTPELIER H. this State; the last of which
publications shall be before tin day assigned for hearing
afur csaid.
Given under my hand the Probate Office a Chelsea
this 29rh day July. 4. =. 1852.
f3t5w3t PERi.EY G. JONES, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
Probate Courts.

3IAIE OF VERMONT VERNON, pRoBsAIE COURTS within
said will be holden al the Probate Office, in Montpelier in
aid District Tuesday of each week during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said CoHrt
Guested to attend to the same on said court days.
T. R. MERRILL, Judge.
December l 1860,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
FARM FOR SALki.

The North part Of Walden about two miles from East
Hardwck and sear the stage road leading from Hard
wick to Danyille about 81 Of land is we'll fenced
with cedar rails and wall, is about equally divided into
moving, pastutage, tag-, wood land md small sugar
place The road is shaded by about 200 beautiful maple
trees of ten y',rs' growth. Buildings, including
Arge barns in excellent condiioH and very convenient
Exc client soft water at the house and barn said farm
has ha the entire income Of another farm Tor last
twelve years and is in high state of cItyation and
can nearly all be moved with a machine.
Also another farm for sale t about 30 acresi0 clear
ed hiss large sugar orchard Of about 1890 trees good
house with for tapping 1900 trees 40 rods
Of trougs conduct the sap the house. Aso
years stock of dry wood These places vii! be sold
gether or separately, If desired hi ec all communct
:. 7. ELLIS, East Dard"lCk, VI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04
STOWE BOOKSTORES.

IT EE best assortment and variety Of STATIONERY
p and BOOKS on hand at al times.
f:45ws h. IA MAN L. CO,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-04

STATE OF VERMONT, 4 IA Probate Court held at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT SIS. Montpelier, in said district
the 18TH day of August, A. D. 1852
MANUEL 5. KELTON, Administrator de bonis
with The will annexed # the estate of Darius Royuen,
late OF Montpelier in said district deceased presents his
adm nsraon account for examna -tcn and allowance.
and makes application for decree of dist huton and par
'ition of the estate of said deceased.
Wheeupon is ordered by said Court that said
and .ad appicl be referred session of said Court
10 he held at the Probate Office in said Montpelier, the
10Th day of September A. D. 1862 for hearing and decision
tn and it fu rther ttde,ed that hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication Of the
three weeks excessively In the Green Mountain
Freeman newspaper published Montpelier previosto
said time appointed for hearing that they may appear
said time and place, and show Cause, il any they may
have, why said should be alio~ed and such
decree made. BY the Court.
347 Attest, T. K. MERRILL, Judge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. Heterogeneous
have been made by which DR.. James w.
Stone, United States collector of internal
revenue at Boston, will furnish the public
generally, especially in New England, with
revenue or tax stamps at the regular govern
ment rates of discount, as rapidly as they can
be manufactured and supplied on remttances
to Boston Of treasury notes. The following
commission payable in stamps will be al
lowed -
On purchases Of $50 or more, 2 per cent;
of 500 or more, 3 per cent; of $500 or more,
4 uer cent; Of $1,000 or more, per cent. In
sending orders, the public should remember
that by law every stamp expresses on its face
lis kind as well as its determination. Each
stamp can be used for no other purpose than
that specified. Thus, check stamps are for
checks alone; contract stamps for contracts
only; and the person using each stamp must
deface it by adding his initials.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Three hundred and
sixty-threo disloyal citizens of Carroll comfy,
Mo. have recently been assessed 81 900 by
the board Of commissioners appointed under
general order No. 3, for killing and wounding
loyal soldiers and citizens, and for taking
property belonging to said persons. The
sums levied range from 81 to $1,000 on
each person. If the amount is not paid in ten
days after notice, their property will be seized
and sold.
Gen Curtis with his staff paid visit this
morning to the Notifications surrounding the
city and expressed himself pleased with their
appearance and the manner in which the mill
itary arrangements are conducted at them.
The appearance of the general and staff on
the street caused quite crowd of citizens
The SD Iowa volunteers arrived this morn
ing and marched out to Benton barracks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30
LATEST NEWS.
From NEeClelIan, ) Arnly.
BY TELEGR APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

From MeAttAiial > army.
BNr1MoRx, Sept. 29-rnr following is
from the Americans letler, dated camp Of the
9TH New York, Sharpsburg, Sept. 20 =
The headquarters of Gen. Mcclellan were
removed, yesterday, to a point three miles
nearer Harper's Ferry. This movement may
mean something, or may have been made for
convenience sake. At any rate, 1t is regarded
here with some interest
Harper'S Ferry is now held in large force
by our troops, and is evidently regarded as an
Important point in the position of the army of
the Potomac.
OF other movements Of troops taking place
shall say nothing lest [ trespass upon the
proper reserve that Gen. Haleck has imposed
upon army correspondents. Burnside's corps
has not gone to Harper's Ferry. | may say,
however, that all indications here bespeak re-
newed activity on the part of tine army.
The rebel accounts of the late battles ere
ate some disgust, but more amusement,
among officers and soldiers. The army of the
Potomac know who won the victories ut South
Mountain and Antietam. They admit the
strong resistance and earnest bravery Of their
antagonists, but the results of the fights were
too decidedly with US to occasion any trouble
over the yaporings of the Richmond Dispatch
and Wing.
ride from the centre of the army of the
Potomac to its right wing at Williamsport,
gives an impressive idea of the immense num-
Der Of men, and the prodigious aggregation Of
material that has been brought together. For
thirteen miles the eye never loses sight of
camps. At Williamsport there have been no
active operations on either side. The rebels
continue to picket the Virginia side of the
river, whilst our troops do the same on this
side.
As Il general thing, there, as elsewhere on
the river, there is no firing between the pick
cts, both sides by mutual consent abandoning
this useless and murderous practice.
When in Hagerstown a few days since [
gave list of some distinguished rebels who
recorded their names at the Washington
House. Among these was DR.. Mclaughlin
of Bradley Johnson's staff. The same indi-
vidual Il few days since crossed the river and
gave himself up to the piekets Of the Sth Ma
ryland regiment He states that ne was utter
ly tired Of the rebel service, aud would sooner
be in fort McHenry than with their army in
Virginia. Mclaughlin is Marylander, and
| believe formerly resided at Ellicott's Mills
Early this morning, Il large force of cavalry
crossed the Potomac at Blackburn's ford, and
moved off towards Shepardstown. They had
not returned when | close this letter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-30

fist, and again demanded an apology. Nelson
slapped HIM in the face and again denounced
him as a coward.
Davis turned away, procured pistol from
a friend, and followed Nelson who was going
up stairs. Davis told Nelson to defend him.
self, Immediately thereon firing. The ball
penetrated his left breast, and Gen Nelson
died i'll about twenty minutes. Gen. Nelson
requested to see his old friend Rev. Mr.. Tai
bot, rector of Calvary Episcopal church, who
was then at the Gait House. Mr., Talbot adj
ministered the sacrament according to the
forms of his church. The general repeated
the service after the minister and refused to
talk on any other subject He regretted that
he had not long ago turned his attention to re-
lgiOn.