davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
WESTERN NEWS,

CAIRO, Aug. 81.
Dispatches received at headquarters
here, that the rebel Morgan is marching
on Fort DOnelson, with the purpose of at
tacking it. The number Ofhis force is not
known. yH 5S . = 3
Memphis advices state that Col. Wood at
tackled 5000 rebels at Bolivar completely
ronting them after short engagement
Our loss IS one killed rebel loss not stat
ed. u .fli
The rebel steamer Fair Play, captured
up Yazoe River few days since, arrived
here. 'F fJtt'
Gen Curtiss and staff arrived here. The
general has leave of absence to attend the
Pacific Railroad Convention at Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
FROlr WASHINGTON.

.-.-. -g--,.,-s WAsHISGTOE, Aug. 80 q:
The following are among the casualties
in the recent battles: Albert Walorf, Co.
c., 2dWisi John 3. Alexander, Adjt. 11th
0his D. W. Jones, 18th O.; Edward Van
Not Corp. Co. g.; Geo. W. Swan, Lieut..
Hough; Co. E., 10th Mieh;
s. JOhRsonf.ls lst MINI; John S. Hatch,
Lieut.. 1st Mich. al-5
In addition to the above Lieut.. Merriam
lst Michigan Cavalry, wounded and taken
prisoner lieut.. Morse, came regiment,
killed; Col. Roberts and Capt Pomeroy,
1st Mich, killed; Capt. Parry, 10th Mich,
igan, wounded; Col Broadhead, 1st Mich,
was captured; c. H. Town, lst Mich. Cav,
was wounded in FIVE places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
FROM HELENA.

HELENA, Aug. Y. g.
To Major General HalIecE:
To-day, for the first time, a letter from
Gen. Lee, c. 8. A, dated from near Rich
mond, I'd inst, fell under my observation,
charging Brig. Gen. G. N. Fitch with hav-
ing murdered in cold blood ten peaceful
citizens. l have no claim to the title be-
ing plain Colonel, but am doubtlessthe Of
fcer alluded to. Some journals lauded me
during the White River exhibition, fer The
execution Of two hostages. Gen. Lee CEN
-sures me for the same supposed The
praise and eensure are alike. undeserved,
and the charge in both cases, without the
shadow. of foundation. In fact, however
much many of them may have deserved a
different treatment, not a ma n was killed
by the troops under my command, except
in fair action.
= am, very respectfully, sN-
Your obedient servant
Signed, G. N. FITCH,
Col. commanding Brigade and late White
River Expedition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

We understand that ex-Gov. Dennison,
who was in this city to-day on his way to
the Pacific Railroad Convention at Chi
cago, received a dispatch this morning
from Gov. Tod, calling him 70 Columbus by
the first train, saying that Opr losses were
very heavy in Kentucky Il is reported
that the dispatch read that twelve thous-
and we're killed and wounded, but this
must be greatly exaggerated,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
FROhI mRMPHIs.

n FIIIsl mug. OU.
A meeting callet yesterday twelve miles
southeast of Memphis, to raise and organ
fze guerrilla band was surrounded and
captured byza company of Federal cavalry.
Big hteep prisoners were taken.-- a de-
taehment Of federals occupied Hernando,
capturing a. train Of cars from Grenada.
The rebel force said to be at COldwater is
ViIlipigde With nine thousand men, report
ed 10 be moving through Grand Junction
Prominent seeessionists say that Bragg's
army mas gone TO Western Virginia, and
will soon appear on the KanaWha river
and march 70 the Ohio. ~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

FULL PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS.
STEAMER ST. Louis, OFF NAwzAS1ILA,
July 29eh, 1862.
On the 9th inst, at about quarter to
five P. NJ, as we had just set down to din
ner, it was reported to Capt. Hudson that
the steamer Golden Gate) was on fire.
We Immediately left the table, he took the
deck, while I ran to fight the fire, which
originated between the forward smoke
.Stack and ihe cabin galley. I saw the for
ward part Of the upper engine-room in
blaze (that portion OF the deck just under
the galley. The engineer was attaching
the hose, while | ran to the paddle-box,
calling on all 1 met to follow and pass
down the buckets Of water that were al
ways kept there.
This was done, and dashed water in
and around snOke-staek till was
driven from it by the smoke and heat.
then ran to the upper deck, aft, to see
that they were getting the hose along from
the after pump, and, as this was being
done, turned TO say word of cadtion to
some men who were getting one of the
boats over; heard Capt. Hudson say that
he had hesded the steamer fer the shore,
which was distant some three and a half
miles. Jumping down below, ] saw at a
glance that we were doomed ship, as the
flames fared up the enginh-roon hatch :;
met Mr. Waddell, who said his men below
were cut of and would be burned, and Ne
decided to knock down the bulkhead IA the
after freight room, and, if possible, save
them. This was done, and WaddeF him
self, when prevented by the FIRE from con-
ing up, jumped overheard from the after
freight port, and was saved.
Jnmediately directed the panio-strieken
women and children who were in Elhs
cabin, to the stairWays over the paddle
boxes forward, myself carrying two OF
Mr.. Richards children, the flames btuas
ing as we rushed by them zAb6a6zthis
time it was that Capt son was driven
from the port paddleabox forward. Atthe
risk Of my life | passed again over the
paddlebox, cut the cover of the forward
after boat, and caught at three life pre-
servers. Rushing forward again through
the seorching heat I met Mr.. Flint and
Purser Wood, to each Of whom gave one
Of the ife-pTeserEers, and secured one to
the fore rigging 70 use myself if became
90 exhausted as to need one Mr.. Wood
gave his to woman, who, notwithstand-
ing, was lost. - ,----E i'i
My labors were now turned to the head
pump and hose, and we fought the fire
foot by foot, until the men were driven
away. At about this time the steamer
changed her course from the direction of
the land to the nGrthward, as if the wheels
"a man had been forced to leave his post; but
she soon ehanged- again, and headed
straight on for the shore. -lc+i
iunroyethe awning siderepes that we're
burned Of, and made them fast TO the for
ward rails, thst the passengers might cling
70 them, and advised those who could NOT
swim to secure such things as would float
them, andskeep calm until the steamer
struck the beach, Z Nary did 80, but others
confused and beHi ilderedy threw themselves
at once into the water, a.2 az 7S b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
FROM washington,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.
Tax appointments fer the state Of, Ohio,
are as follows: j-u.T..
lst, Collector Thos. Spooner; ASSESSOR! C.
D. Fosdyke; ID Collector, R. NJ. W. TAYLOR
Of cincinnati, Assessor, jas Pullen, Ham
llton Co.; 3D., Collector, John T. Martin of
MiddletoFH; !; Assessor, VIM. Miner, Deer
field; 4th, Collector, F: ". Wright Of Ur-
bana; Assessor, James Walker of Bellefon-
taine; 9th, Collector, John Walker of Wa
pakonetfR 9Th, COLLECTOR David Sanders
Of Wilmington; Assessor, G.. Baird, of Rfp-.
ley 7th, Collector A. II. Stone, Columbus;
Assessor, Isaac NJ. Barrett, Spring Valley;
9Th, Collector, II. C. Hedges; Assessor,
'S S. Hamilton of Maysville; 9th.
Collector, John F. Dewey, of NOrwalE;
Assessor, Luther A. Hail. Tifin. 10th.
Collector, s. A. Raymond, Toleasi Asses
sor, - Graham, of Perrysburg. 11th,
Collector, John Campbell, Trenton; Asses
-sor, H. s. Bundy, Reed Mills. 18th, Col
hector, Nathan Denney, South Bloomfield;
Assessor, Chas. F. Schoeffer, Lancaster.
18th, Collector, Albert A. Guthrie; Put
nam; Assessor, BENZ. Grant Mt. Vernon.
14th, Collector, n, B. Yates, Elyria; As
sesser, Aaron Pardner, WadsWorth. 18th,
Collector, E. H. Moore, Athens; Assessor,
J. R. Waters, Marietta. 10TH Collector,
Ihal. o. Albright Cambridge; Assessor,
John H !, ,Burman; New Philadelphia. 18th,
Collector, Jos R. Artes, New Lisbon; As.
SCISSOR, Joseph MeLeary, Warrenton, 18th,
Collector, Eiehard c. Parsons, Cle7elsEdS
Assessor, John 3. Hn4butt, Riehfeld.
18th, Collector, Henry Fossett, Ashtabula /;
Assessor, Horace Y, Beebes RaYenns, az ,
The State Of Kentucky has besa divided
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

.suRaEoN GEN.,a .orrIcB

Washington, August 80, 1862. !
To the loyal s0oms1 and children of the United
States:
The supply of lint in the market is near
ly exhausted. The brave men wounded in
the defence Of their country, will soon be
in want of it. Iappeal to you to come to
our aid in supplying uss with this article
There is scarcely woman or child who
cannot serspe lint, and there is no way in.
which their assistance can be more useful
ly given than in furnishing us the means
to dress the wounds of those who fall. in
defence Of their rights and their homes. 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

into four coll lection districts, and the fol-
lowing appointments msde 5=Ig ofi 5.il
1st, Collector, Geo. D. Blskley, Russell
vile; Assessor, chas. Todd. And, Gollec-
tor, John Miller, Richmond; Assessor,
VIM. Spencer Sd, Collector, Edgar Need
ham, LOuisViIlej- Assessor, Harrison c..
Williams. 4th, Collector, W A. Person;
Assessor, Hamilton Gray, Of MsysYille.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

FULL AND INTERESTING PAR
TICULARS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

JUDeE sPAULD1Ee will address the citizens
Of ROyalton on Tuesday, Sept ID, at
O'Clock p. m. He will address the citizens Of
sOlOn on Wednesday, Sept. 50, at O'Clock,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
LEx1Karor. Auq. 81.

To Mrs. Mary c. Stacy:
was in the fight yesterday at Rich
mond, was taken prisoner, but escaped,
and assisted in bringing off Gen. Nelson TO
this place, who was wounded.
CAPT. J. E. STACY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

From the Lexington Fight---DIspatch from
Capt. Stacey.---Gen. Nelson Wounded.
The following was received this morn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

The Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Soldiers Aid Society will be held to-
morrow, TUESDAY Sept. 2na, at 9 o'clock,
P. m, in the Stone Church Parlors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

HEART-RRNDNG SCENES ON BOARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

LOSS OF THE GOLDEN GATE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

OrIein q the Flre---Eaorta % subdue Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
THE War KENTUCKY!
MORGAN MTRGHTNG ON FORT
D0NELSON!
THE DESPERATE FIGHT OF SAT-
URDAY!
Our Army driven across Bull Run.
THIs MORNINGs REPORT.
FROM THE ARMY OF YfReINIA.

NEW York, Sept. l.
The Fribune's Washington dispatch,
dated Sunday, P NJ, says i y = uf
The anticipation that great battle
would be fought to-day Sunday was
probably unfounded. No firing has been
heard, and no news of renewal of the
contest, except that a telegram, dated at
Fairfax Station at 1890 A. NJ, speaks Of
heavy guns being heard in the neighbor-
hood of Bristow Station. This is hoped
in highest quarters here to be the noise
caused by the blowing up of his trains BY
Gen. Banks, whoit is feared is cut off with
his whole CORPS ...f.
Five hundred rebel prisoners were at
Fairfax Station awaiting transportation to
Washington. They concur in saying, as
does Information from all other sources
that the whole rebel army was engaged
under Lees command. Its numbers no
one Of them set at less than $50, ,000 and
many estimated them at 200, 600. The pri--
soners also all say that they were prom
ised an easy and speedy march on to
Washington. They were certainly to be
there within week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
From our own correspondent we learn
the following killed and wounded in the
recent battles in Virginia = ....l
Gen, Stahl, killed; Gen. Hatch, wound
ed Gen. Schenek, wounded; Lieut. Col.
Thomas, 22nd N. Y, severely wounded
Col. Pratt. 10th, N. Y, severely wounded;
Lieut.. Tremons on Siekles sta:ff, prisoner;
Lieut.. Dwight, on Sickies stan, prisoner
Gen. Duncan and Gen. ricketts, wounded,
not seriously Abjt. Bacon 26th N. Y, I
shot in the ankle; Col n Mclean, 65th
Ohio, wounded. %
'- ' '-,i PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81st.
A special dispatch from Washington to
Forney's press says, Generals Patrick,
Duryea and Tower, are slightly wounded
Col. Kiltz, 73d Pa, Lieut. Col. Mclean,
s9Lh Pennsylvanian; Colonel O'Connor,
End Mich. Cavalry, Capt Thomas Spelling
bin, 18th Pa. Reserves, were all killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
PIANo TlNlNa.
7TAlL0RINa.

.NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLAN
III IEe, Rsnovating and Needing Establishmqnt.
FzGECIs AgsaI Taflor.ll e respect street, VII
bersa TER devofe bis attn o1 TO cleaning renoTntfng
and rnendfnE Gentienen's slqtHnR- BE has hcili-
ties for d0lng his work in the best manner Gentle:
Hmas to rive M AEeT tfiAl, laTBB4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

Monday, Sept. 1st 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

Connections are made at MonroSTilIs with tha san
gaaEyi Aanshel5 Newark r. r. Al Oyde v-ifb ~
Sii,,eqFSsy, S1i,,l dayton Cincinnati R R., st Fremont
me Miehtgnn Southern 4 Northern Indisna spd ~
~, 11o ~ a9sn IA roads for Chleago, DIT Jack
Southwest. - -l M
VIA Trims sTrive IN Cleveland 1om Toledo and the
80 A. n. L n hfi0v - ss =
Cleveland, May 8, Iss2. 0--'-i-' 9u' :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

[FrOm the San Francisco Alta California, Aug. 27.I
FULLsTATEMENToF CARR. PEARSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
~
sUlIaER ARR4EGf1TFsT

O1 An4 Alter Monday, Nay 5, led2, Trains viii run
daily as foiloNsY (S1nds5s Gxcsplsd,)
sos A. \. CHICAGO E4PRESS- Al All -tst,o,.
On soatheIn uifisiGn, except Washingt0n and
. ~ ti5es a Toledo e l9s26 A. n; and Chicago
- x; S0l.EHEAN HAIL-slop8 at all station.
~ ~ NSstbsfn Division, ald arrives at SaadusiY
e''V P y Il-LhsihAPH lH ExPREsS-Stopsa at all Sta
tons on Southern Division sxcsnf Wesbi5s
Ton and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo a l0s15 p ~
Chicago a. Bl5Aw p -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

- sitlaeHs wishing conveyance to either of the
epeve Trains OF Boats will be called for BY Coaches
oi stevens OulniLus Line, by leaving their address
at the Omnibus Once, lf7 SuperiorlSt next door to
the WvideIl House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
PROMINENT OFFICERS KILLED.

A LOUD CALL FOR LINT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
LEAVE ERTE-

with trains for Toledo, Chicago Golunibus Ciucin-
nali y. Louls2 &ei and all trains going eastward
e9hnsot a. D9nklIk With the trains Of the n. Y 4 n
Central and Buffalo 3 New York City Railroads
r, II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

STEAMER ST Louis, OFF NAxzAS1IIA
II ma Tann
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS.

The following is a copy of ia letter wr
ten by Capt. Pearson to a friend:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02
RAILROADS..
{ CLEVELAND e PITTSBURGH
~ A ROAD.


EEEzzZ43e.zl
la62. sUMIER ARRANGElTNT ~.
To take eject on HonCisy. Hfsy & tsss So,
OleVeland daily Sundays excepted, ,
s.2s A. \ 4AIL-ArriYes at New York Io.ts - ,
. Philadelphia $40 A. n; PittsburFh ~ , = !.
Hheellng 4l5 P. r.; n. Philadel phia s.l5 , n
I'D ?. y, * Arrives at New York - -.
phi9 12si0 P hi Pittsburgh RI A. n:
IS6,, 5saina connect At Hudson ar Akron and sIi-
wa Alleu1oWn,) without cba1-,a 81 ~ ~ Ne'N
1are as low q by any other lima
- through Tickets can be 1s-oi.,-.5 - a.. H.,
@ @Hlekf5 goet HeddoI Houss, a ths Dspot a. a. NJ
m ,rvr,s n I. MCCULLOUGH, sup't.
- = -. =. = A4e1l.- - mays
GLRVELAND & TOLEDO r. r
- 55y,-,,.,,-.--,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-02

ing
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
FROM WARRINGTON.

Feb. q. The Navy Department has re lived
dispatches lrom Com. Go!dsboroush dateu Feb.
20.
The Lighthouse at Cape lIatteras may now
be lighted with perfect safety.
Four men-oi-war have been destroyed by our
vessels since the feet reached HattcrAs Isann
and schooner Black Warrior. The steamer Ell
lis was captured. A new gnnboat on the stocks
at Elizabeth City was destroyed. Six Of the
above vessels were ali we'll armed. All but one
We're destroyed or captured in the attack on
Elizabeth City. All except the one on the
stocks were struck by our projcctes.
Among the results Of the expedition are the
destruction of eight cannon, a'd one schooner
on the stocks at Edcnton
Two schooners We're captnrcd in the Sound,
one having on board 1900 bushels of corn.---
There were no public stores in the town and the
Castor. i}ouse was empty. Flag officer Colds
borough Says he remained two hours abreast oil
the town and YVES visited By the authorities, and
others, many OF whom protested sentiments OF
loyalty.
The proclamation was signed ointly by flag
officer Godsboroush and Gen. Burnside. 1t is
addressed to The people Of North Carolina, and
concludes as follows:
The Government asks only that its authority
may be recognised, and, we repeat. in no manner
or way does it desire to interfere with your laws
constitutionally established, your institutions o
any kind whatever, your property oi any sort
or usages in any respect.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

STATE OF VERMONT, In Chancery March 3erm
WASHINGTON COUNTY ! A. d. 1862

WASHINGTON County. A. D. 1852
vs. CHARLES Reed iiV of montpelier, have
OLIVER ELLIS. VI filed their bill of complaint, stating
in substance tina the said oliver Ellis, the 9th day OF
April A. n. 1858, indebted Peter Hatch, in
the $780, for the balance of the purchase money
promissory notes signed ny said Ellis, and payable to
said Hach order with interest annua!y one OF said
notes for $780, rayabe Oct TO- 1883 for $500 paya
Bile April TO- 1859, md for $780, payable Oct 10,
1859. And in order the payment of same, the
said Ellis by his deed of bargain and sa dated the day
year aforesaid, conveyed to the said Hatch the fol
lowing described land in MiddeseX in the County OF
ashngton aforesaid wit: About sixty of lot
No. Ervc,, in tn fourth division If lots said town,
drawn to the original right of favid Morehouse; that
said Hatch had assigned and transferred said mortgage
deed and ndorstd said the and praying
for the foreclosure of the equity of redemption If the
premises $500
Aud Whereas it appears that the said Oliver Ellis re
sides of this state that subpoena cannot be served
upon him Therefore, in pursuance of the provisions OF
the Compiled Statutes, Chap. 81 sec IL notlc-s he eby
given to the said Oliver Ellis, and he is hereby required
to appear before the Court af Chancsry mex to be hol
den at the onse in Montpelier, in said County OF
Washington, the second Tuesday of March next, be-
ing the day of the ated term of the Court OF
Chancery in said County and make answer to SAID bill
of int and abide such order direction and decree
therein to said Court shall meet and the com.
planans in said bill directed to cause Is order TO
be published in the Daily Green Mountain Freeman,
printed Montpelier in said County, three weeks sue
cessvey, the last publication to be at least twenty Gays
previous to the said secon! Tuesday Of March next.
Dated at Montpelier in said County, this 4th day OF
FebrNary, 4. D.. 1852. -
LUTHER NEWCOMB, Clerk
/ HEATON &, REED Solicitors for Orators.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK II. M.
IRON WARRINGTON

Feb. 26. The bill for the apportionment of
members of Congress, is finally passed, giving
one additional member to Vermont, Rhode Isl.
and, Kentucky, Illinois and Minnesota in conse-
quence Of large fractions i'll the population, not
at first represented IN law
a reduction is to be made in the salaries of
naval officers.
NEW YORK, Feb. p. The Heralds Washing
ton dispatch says, there is d heavy rain storm
prevailing this morning 1t is reported that
Gen. Slckles was shot to-day at his camp.
The actual number Of prisoners taken at
Roanoke Island is 24S8
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
IRON COLUMBUS.

CHICAGO, Feb. a. An expedition composed
Vi It ur iron-clad gunboats and two mortar. boats,
wNn the 9th Illinois regiment and battalion
u 'he 9th Wisconsin reg iment, made ~ recon
NUISANCE down the river this morning, and dis
covered that the rebels had seized all the Hal
ola's and skitis as ar up as they dared to come ;
"'so That there Lad been Il movement among the
"oo}S ~ Columbus. Whether reinforcoments
"au |flvet IT was not learned
i"e gunbo4te and mortar-boals were getting
position on the Missouri side Of the river,
wien rebel steamer, with white flag. made
'S appearance Some rebel officers came on
ovAfo the Cincinnati, and consultation took
place. lasting over two hours, with what result
returned
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
FROM WASHINGTON.


Feb. 2G. The following is IL copy of the GER
tifcate bin as it passed to DAY
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives, that the Secretary OF the
treasury be- and he is hereby authorized to
cause to be issued to any public creditor who
may BE- DESTROYS OF receiving the same upon
lequistion OF the head Of che proper Depart
!Aeni, in satisfaction Of audited and settled de-
lnanus against the United States, certificates for
the Whole amount due, Or parts theleot, not less
than $1,000, signed by the Treasurer OF the
Unit9l States, and coungorsigucd as may be
directed BY the Secretary OF the Treasury,
which certificates Shall bo payable III enc year
from date, or earlier, ay the option Of the Gov
eminent, and shall bear interest AT the rate OF
6ler cant
III reply Of Secretary Seward to Prince
GortscLskoiF, relative to the Trent affair is ex-
pessye generally of the friendship between our
country.a great Republic in the west, ard Rus-
ga, u great monarchy in the East. lie repeats
the assurance that the war will end in the per-
iect restoration of the Union, and the suprcna-
" @! the old and we'll tried Constitution.
Maj. Ferdinand Lto,mpt, yeste day torma lly
received his appointment on Gen. Mcclellan Z
Stall. He is considered one Of the most intelil
gent and energetic officers in the Swiss service
and s known az an uthor rs well rs Il soldier
lie obtained leave OF absence from bis owl
government 10 enter our army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27

BALrMoRE, Feb. q. The Old Point boat
brings little news. No flag of truce was sent
to Norfolk yesterday. A large fire on the
main land was seen from Hatteras on Monday
morning. 1t was still burning when the Spaul-
ding left in :he evening.
Steamer Cambridge has gone to the as, Istance
Of the r. g. Forbes, ashore at Nays Head
The wind was East with prospects of another
storm when the boat left Old Point.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-27
VNioNIsM IN TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA.

VNioNIsM IN TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA.
CAIRO, Feb. "a.
'Vno" Gideon Welies, Secretary of the Nary:
hoo, n'e ut Commanding, Gwynn with the gun
M;, s ay'or, has just arrived from Tennessee,
mn, ,;;sppl' and Alabama, and reports the Union
IN Ibs''neht In south Tennessee and north Alabama
:" very strong. shall send him back to
ia ana Will call fort regiment at Fort Henry
lo, ~II'onnhy the gnnboat, which will aid the
Wiz people in those states to raise Union forces
'"''" 'hei: borders a. II FooTE.
Flag Officer.