davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

MOriOE,-WILLIAN SLAnE4 AHDJU
n AHNSEPHfNEL L. SEADE non residents Of the
State OF Ohio, ere hereby notified that Lyman
Little, on the 2sth day Of April, 1862, flle Biz
petition In the Court Of Common Pleas CuyR-
hOga county. Ohio, stating that on the dth dFY Of
October is5s the said William SIade executed
and delivered 10 Little Keyes mis- six pTomisOfy
notes Of that date for the sum Of $500 90 each
with annual interest az six per cent until due
and ten per cent annual interest after due. payb-
bhs one On April I, is0i and the other i've each
yearly thereafter; that on said October 4th, lS5S
70 secure the payment OF said notes. the said VII
liam Slade and J0sephine L. Slide executed ard
delivered TO said Little Keyesa mortgage deed
thereby conveying TO said Little Keyes, their
heirs and aSsignees, the following described
premises: Situate IN said Cleveland being Lot
,Ro- I, in Block NO. tWqs and and op the RoTth
dlstef ID corner cf Huutirgi on a0d Gtrden Bfreets
in said Cleveland, said lot being IS feet froHt on
Huntington street, and 40 feet on Garden atreet,
and being same promises conveyed TO said Sinde
BY said Little 4 Keyes That plaintid Il now
the legal owner Of said notes and mortgage
and that there q now due Plaintiff on saia uOtts
from said " illihm Shade $50 IS with ahnua ID
terrst aftsr October -, 1851 AZ teu per cent. On
Si94 q, and on szl2OO after April 4, Is62 At ten
per efnt oul the kulfnal intsrest ~ 81 pet cant
on $50 90 aiter October 4, 1855, until due, and
ten per cent altar due 90 -.f
The object and prayerlof said petition is 70 re
cover the amount due on said notes, and TO sub
ject said NOR gage premises to pay the same
Said defendants are required 70 answer said petit
tiOn en- or before the third Saturday next after
the expiration of six weeks from the GrSt publ
cation Of this notice.
s. HOVEY, Plaintiff Attorney
Cleveland. April y, 1862:39l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
CLIMATE

Nowhere can The lniustEious farusr seslra
such Immediate results from bis labor a. on these
deep, rich, losuy 1siis, cniIifdfed Eifh 30 nuch
ease The climate from the extreme southeru
part Of the State % the Terre Hauie, Alton s..
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 miles. e
wen adapted 70 Winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO. /

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
frrit and vegetables Is yr0Wuin in great abundance,
from which Chicago and ether northern ulazret1
are furnished from TO 6Weeks earlier than thelr
Immediate vicinity. Between The Terre Hzaie
Alton 3 ST. Louis Railroad and The Kankakee
and Illinois r.vers, a distance Of 115 miles On
The Branch, and 136 miles On lhe Main Trunk,
lies th great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

Ihiisf-WEARINASss-When you send
parcels 70 soldiers, put In . little packet 81
el5tes nd 4holhef % COED ZEE.
A Glove held IN the mouth promotes tha
stels9i6n o. saliva, relieves tha thirst, and
fdnoleS he necessity Of drinking bad
Iaier, 81 Worse whisky and rom.
q = 0ther thingsA are almost as good for thN
a aBlEp0as; batths Afomatis eDd HstrlEgsnt
qdaliiies pf the sloye ere alse usoial ntn
ooH11sEaetiag che tendency y irrlAuon
aad QpheeithY > solion, 81 thos hagolsI from
hsEhsoh eoidieEs sufsr 90 much
So atll tAeht. tsHl dry tea.leaves
hela ~ she uquth hAYa wonderful eject
tha glsnds uftho m0uta and thfost absorb
h9siiyi snd the serves soon feel the slim
ulusl htass0s the evil Effects of tobacco .
.neylses even When they sEalloW pnRs Of
ny 81 iiafs Who have Rhus used dry tee
dsriag long march Bay is is remarkably
neffeaking
j. Iasre ore, Rs We before observed, putin
shitis psokAee e elogesAnd . little pAsk
sss 81 sOOd tsa, Vhsa yOu send parcel 70
~ Boldiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

.aeNEfht Admiralty have aeoeyted WlssfG
Samudsu tender for the hr1t eupola ship
vAioa Messrs. Samuda have bound lke 3.
sslVea, undera 3 peRa ~ of 81 900 tdAlaunhh
on. Fe6ruarY lQth, 1864 The pEia0iaek4
l5s per toni .alshe nhiP5 Cor which el60, 900
have been taken "a tha eslimates, is - Be
3Ua kandfed end eighty yfosl long, nearly
aJVo ftpnesla six hundred tons,. Uil drs'g
tEa3tT feet, and will have engines of ave
kUndred horsepoy0r She viii, aooeEeidg
q present errangements, have six nup5lds
0J1nt1tt e34ita Io0P 0Psladof ARA
strong gunsH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

BUgAR-COATEu-PUREL VEGETABLE
The O4dests 9hoePest, and meat reliable FANNY
Wediclne IN use. Eof6 ulad than any other kind
pries = canta--Sl Pills IN . box. - uircul1rq.
llB-sold hF alropg 3 Armatrongs beptoP kroa
n VI Pnlmer, Churchill a Bro. Also ef wholesale
snS resan 81 81 Ontario strsets Qsyeiand, o., b.
TT 9. @. EOHHlE,
General Agent for
sOhfo, HichiEEn and Indiana,
and bT aH DruEsiEtl iI the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
- nRnTfARY YTEI.n

Of Corn is from 80 70 so bushels per aere.v Cat
lie, Horses, Alules, sheep md Hogs ue raised
here al small cost and yield large proGts. Il Is
er inducements for Dairy Farming than TIE Pal
ries Of Illinois, branch Of farming to which but
little attention has been paid and which must
yield sure prof liable reEiltz- Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois riyers, and Chicago and Dun
lsith, distance OF IS miles on the Branch and
l47 miles Sy the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
spring Whest, C0rn. 4 q .l-1i t l-fia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
AGRICrLTURAL PRoDUCTs

The Agricultural prodnGtsof Winois an great
e. than those Of any other State Ths Whaaf
crop Of lS6l vas estimated a s., 900 90 bushels
Whlie the Corn crop Yields not les than 40 600,
QQQ bushels besides III crop of 0ats, Barley,
Rye, 1uckEheal, Potatoes Street ROiatDeI,
Pumpkins, Squashes, Flax, Hemp, Peas, Clover,
Cabbage, Reets Tobacco, Cotton, sorghum
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &C., which 20 70 sven
the 'Fast aEgTeluis of production II this fertile
region Over Four HiiE5us tons II produce
were sent ont Of TIE State Of Illinois daring ths
past year.
O. STOCK RAISING.
In Central md Southern Ininois uncommon
alEantages are presented for lhe extension of
stock raising. All kiuds 0f c1i1ia Horses, lfules
Sheep Hogs, &c., Of the best h7siiI, yieii hand
some profits; large fortunes have alr11dy been
made, and The field Is open i9r piAess % enter
with the falrest prospeois 81 flke retulit. DAIRY
FAMINE als0 uFeasnis - ihdacsmsnfi % naky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

NORRIB'
HRABLAN C0NDITT0N POWDERS
N 81 and cheapest rsrnsdy t5r many Of th' di'-
HGRsIs, GArTIH 3 &sEIIP
nov p uae eAys sysl5Y SRs yao IS ~ .sros. s
Fs5.fbf,' flrd- II ", Palmer also, uhcls sals ano
-stslf b ths PEopTist0r, et f01 eutnfle ~ ave
land Ohio y SSSIs-isf55-
and bY all Druggists In ne eountyI. 9EIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
OATs, BARLEY, RYE, BrCEWHEAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, ars prOda-
oed IN great abundance. Ths Rorthesn portion
Of Illinois L about tbs elinats Of Penn5ylFanii
While the southern psrs has fhs cIansIs o. Ken
tuclJ and Efginia, giving e variety o. temper
ature In the State suited to almos, every product
Of the United st.tes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
REAL ESIITE.5

Nv Rl3P ERN LAND. IN. "a. lsIs'i
w TIIu. 81 - inr1 arm of Afff,1 ErTrH|n
1c1rtanf,T n hr1al 4 IaTg1 qla1tlsF 1i la1 afI 2
TIrrf - I~uI1- WiEccIEl1 |alll . go
= Clfy or rouutrF Feaf egelt1, o. T1r11ni UTFl =
q YnHN I.ITTLE.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

MASTERS ia u h-PdRsuAFT
lNN n ths coulmhhd Of > d-cfftai De- q ea't
from he Cosrt of uoumon Pieaa of fpTahoga coau-
" nl The suit a MhrFin heEt aralugt Joseph 81.
blAek burn add -noihsr. tq ne dirlctsaf ahal fH
poes Tor sale a. puble auction e ihe door q ~
gQurt hougo IN tho uify Of ulgfallnd % thq uil4-
ioeuth DAY Of Ny lasi, q three o. lock n he
59legng aes oroso Pr, m'saa aituae in th9 ~ o.
ulefe!tno. tlnuntI 81 4nIAhoRa, ard a,e o. o1loi
euq knoFn hy lub ief 30 cue BE- Cspheld.r Osnhi
900 ss.ss = toators sHbditAlou " 6Flaidai -
heFe le.t eo1 unl pna.1a ~ ~ uuriuue bundled
No. one hlH n ~ Of sixty SIX feet on Wiilso - -
hna spn0ipg ba9k 70 'llp6e Eis ab1qt far hnndt
and enty hga tect, elafptiuE I'D fesdrVtuR ~
nartiqn 81 tati sch lott tlf harBfbfaFB bhlL dn-
so5a M ~ ~. g,,sel sop = ..3te halifeta ~
AMI Be- ng atrip Of land frty fest IN v d'h rnuDt
anr es SAID sub Tor, Be The sane more OF les. hut
subject 70 ell leaal hanWay5 A1prsiaed a 10
nENRT q. ABBEY, I .I
PAINH 4 WaBH, alaatsF Olrsmiri
PIES Att'Ts apri i.-Iss I r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
!. - ALi..s5uIIIolaEI EsREll


TTaRTESE6 Ar 1, 3 G3, ARE DR
Il EsETyF-ED BY ROTAh LETTllt9 lFAfE1T z {
f1Ftsnd snd Escured b he EGAfE os The E11ie -
ilrElsoia a. FnFili nd ths ImRtriA Qolieso o
=Ea- 8 inSlluabls iog sEhazstI5Rs Elarkioffhsls
nd kii Rhyfiu1l dirablIztiaI
no, = oonpistey sFaieatag al traeeg q tnog9 "a
sfls fraf ff3s fsfstdIofS baaa lrsatsd bT TIE Enu
r151I su EEficioue ~ ol11oI a1q olleeo1f
"a. 4 hll eEtil1iy lll,zntee the 1loz11Il - .
81, siIslins an HlylIiiioll ead rootlna OF "a
-eE1UR Of diIfsl1l : ~ tftl
-TRTE5E EfIAB Sos. 1, 8 and J, are preparation ~
gofr . tolti 81 devoid Of tngse and gmhlu and ean
te e!rtied g me steoet Pockst sold U IN Sp1
aud dlVfdtd infc ns1fos8 oe1est g alaili1tetsa p
Talpoau Laiiems1d HouIi El5eldi 1os Friee 3 alssi
u nlns Tor 81 which saYgl, 81 And n " e11ti
Isd raf-i - ~ FABRbf4 %. lst BissekeF 7treti
Half TOff Ih1H,t fhtelT on rsne re1litt4nes
n - ~ IA TscksI. and aa3 eI1og a5ooIl
Eng - islaS f1strdatiaIs % thA WFisar iil l y
5Slrssla bY q WsohARks AEant or Oleysiand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

rg,... ....- V h5TlN0e
r..a, Made to ord'r ct very low hEuroa.
gDCALL And EXAuINE
-, DAYisj PlE3oTf0 Z CO.,
THE FAIR INEAi
oR 2n LOsR LADY Or 4ar oinnoE OErVFi
ad' s'.a sal1 s.oosTfSuKP.
OHAPrER XIt-To AuzlOVs IEsumHns.
I'D Az 500 ber lsngramgE
= ~. heqisst 81 Nsadsrs think.
says thst ne mlla,aes toul,cAE
ne ewiii onu dip 10 nk,
And thes nave It o. some fOolsosps
Bf'nE q ttef etory cus,
Thau nv sto-y % FAR tngI, .+-
a Wrieh asssFtion nuo1 doubt.
b. tbius taieEs % Dot diS urb ne.
15S So,s f,.S Ffes q VIC VIC =, ,sgiiss
Ory me bsfond thsaEie
twenty cities ciatuai q sulsr,
hen % ssaysa bis sslT.t h,d nsd,
Oould not esrn . erest q bread.
Nor co f1rEet thaf AN
Wbsn ail ltps sTre awful dry, u q
1hno' III @reace oould n ~ - trusted
For single drop Of ne"
But thesa msn Who at my lent
fss 81 ss s5s 20. 81 ~ .s,H \ 49, sssA
EgmpathiE-rs with the south.
And warn them, issys the oountry,
leAFe y ere . etoming Ping
70. "A outraged peop will not
shall not, stand this bort OF thing.
v(OOHTINUED.l
TIE patrons Of Union BAN and tbs public In Es1.
srsl viii d -ase take notq3 that We are nov O1aEns
the graf. % Bargains IN
SPRING 4 &,SUMMER CLOTHING,
'' sr'a'lY ''i2s fssKS S5''s e ' isAAosi
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL.
Sole AEanoy for the sale Of Singers OaIsbrtsd
Sewing Machines, EtronF's Patsnt Army Trunks,
and EtorriI AutouEtun Prc1gmEn,
1t1rnGF o. Union and suEarior ltreetI
~ LOOK OUT-FhR THE CfAFTf SGa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

RIAL EsTATE.
Ese,1 Ereaf Fazi1Ly e Fsru1 l1d uis5 Fr1.ziil
p 80 cf n11E arr. r1Qlrc fErElnT ar1F -
die3lgln, Ilino.si " llcoaslns loEs e. 1i,lclEl
DEAI, f9sIAT k.---E. ~. hEf Il ~.
~ frrr tTiV a e1s Ara . Ilisl1 2 LsFai,7 -
dl-ilol = "a EI1l18 ol11 = fqclt'a Eil1f,.c1EI
- - - e-l-7lI snzrEl Mn ~ lrI
--liif- ~ TSrT5ilr Lnlt5 IN the 1tat1I e trIl,
I-rI--rtr 50 iI1l1tl. T. lI lslIl l1r allH lEE
c-I1f7T 1r1S1TtFs 80 - ~ filll q nF-lfra
-, fiIt - if1El s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

0MEDlCtL..s555 60 { (. y 3

MEDIC AZ SUCCESS
ss,s - = - iis,si.'siSai, -
~ HiazTed DSl'lit EfslsliIL
SEHlHAL WHkKNkA
e. EhEAEdalz9lA
2hEBEI q o.. AID AAR,Q ,QfBAot
0URI0 ,e-ss- p,
ARR An othsE Trestmsnt FAIlsii
DR. A. GIBSON, ,.azaaI
SgSE & ~ 2 HS5s .s 20 = 80 " 81 ~ 4Ss 3 5s7 l
shs sboFs na@ed asse9e1.. hs " 81 L!s SO ?.
sim tor ~ Eool thas ~ os1s lE,ny.ls,-a .,t =
kIS-arsT lIsSri g,-I q ishoEi0l ssasE t4l uzssi
uo1fa q ths nniorluzeeos Us - - p1lllllll >
'f'''is sRRhSf 8 sES5i Ahb 81 u isirlAnalF OUHa
- PBTVITE DISEASES
ufth Al had ailcel SIS t 7 thaFs1rcIl, includila
g - laeceeed y eqIiHg e1ss5 n tsls ~ 49,
% glom 14d ezpt1daa hllndfool q ooll9ll VI
d. - e , ~ :. -,
iaaEt RaFtiie % l1nGatl IH IIHallrle 1f
-. gi 3s0E apea rot heaEt t99f = { q ne1eel q
tone Ueleso q Ionao1 g F.-l1l = ISt1sll -
char a. f1E 80 purol3 oi elflafllg ~ nncceEf
Enf h3 foIl on TF1at e1reciEtoll u1llf . b -
EIi1at Hnt uhtf, Or. aIBSoH -Uisht hoult, q q
tkil, thdf hs iElhis 70 gilt Eutlre lalllAc.c1 q
stn6e wa n1Fo11 sal dalSe il hl1 ltT ia1ll lef
rtT, and thtf Be hnl perisctsd an AIelica1 ~ -
q Eaatmsnt Uhleh ckallo1gsl any Phyli1iAzc LI1r
aol Or Rari1s Or any r1oelnt e sgqAl lor -
radical cura q lsuliIhf us1[nal1, and 2l eil1ale q
laFanT1e1li77 hoi1T uashtal au 1Tzi11ls aEillll
Iol1 agElll Qr l.cTef ebrl2, . ..s.-s -,
D.. aIB1O1 aiso o3alln5 81 ~ lea izozt1ell ~
toilout1E 1dgaEtal1s cFeT AZ atlir-l - 49,
ard lEIt t1a aTt1tE Lls lrg II 70 49, -.
ahin : h1 u11l NJ reiic1 q ahe lalL lla - U
1Ie7rlFT, HcT a1F cthsF Geiess-i1l1 arl9ls e-e.sl
% I1lIi1tl8nE ~ 5iet o. huIinll , 4-.--s
u hi1 tllatmsnt . pogiiiyo end oerisla in ~
ho-rIfaI ~ - FIUftt tit1tll ala eeEo-it4lo ~
n --s75, 7I7SFig7if7 81 il nesT frcrfslf elE 1lI
dsfsl s3T Es1af1 8 tht ucF1d = Eel-a = lLa1ll -
ns1I, Tarliar1prT, . fldrs1tl ll-if - f-ifi1iee'
~ 6T1fd7I triusrasnaaflT ioaa1cfi1 Clsg1iar1
- - 5rrIrF - 1aIt two gea1 par5ofl1el mtlT
- = - 7IiaiI hll @ yla71 7f11l1alil
off-r I,rf11 of ratncnts k11lelcl ca % GiEg1 3
$500 II ,yF dha dfEt laIP1cl1nllsF % llGgala1l
F5r5fea. zee YORK ald ote1r citta u reg11t @
-S5ii s-s i-trrriif d al rEu-olIi tranrI1ticni
fi-5.---i- fisr-nnfiI-, a-rnfsla End .1 .kr1nil
ii.eSlss tI,sisa Yith ,Eyez.qs .see'e
ff. e5Hssaf5 ~ Wslk % Fh1as'sgT EsE ~
DR, gIBsoH,
FrTstssT 81 E,ssfrePaE,y - Nssis5ss,
Omos-lD soasea s., iss doOrs ron sIDslior,
Osias houra from s.to. 4 -aaA mn : e e'stcs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
MORNING 7LRADRR;
-. - II - 81 8 ~ - -.

N0NaIY WoaoIEe, ~ s. lsea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
DR. gIBScR

FrsftissT 81 EssiroPa1is - Gssis6ss,
Omes-iiS soasaa s., tss soors tsou sCDslioF,
rsti- fsTrtavs -'rseris4 alag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

M MASrER a i e. PIRsU ant
lgt TO tbo e0mmand Of d-ofsta oder Of 90
from Tho Court Of 10 nmpa Pleas ot LuYahoEl cQun-
~ at tho Huit uf sdWaFd eds aFaluHt Henry kin
nsg % ne drts ted slall eEpo-a Tor gais az punNc
Auntlon at the door OF he Court uous5 ia the OitF
Of Cleveland. cu tns ninetaenth d ~ u alay iSs1,
three o'oooE N, he iolOWluE drscr bed ira Z pr
los Of land, atuste IN Bros klyn touussip Uu ahp-
Ra county, ohio, and known as aubdirtsios g 10
iWo hund Cd and t1rty.aiL, In Hiram etgue'a addl
tlon % ohio CitT and UleV lnd pOs-d Of part 81
oriFi ~ lots y hIty-thrco aod siLty eight, IN
Brooklyn roEa5hip. Appr.isod Z $50
HENRY u ABBY,
PAIEE WaDE, Masses oomza'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

ashe above are all nom Porsong who arc Pubhcy
kno.Fe where rheF reside, and Hho would nos Enekf
fhsss statements without . thOFOuah coRSiottOn
that they we're trl9- l - - - ID
.PREPAREp ~ j. q. AYER,
ltractAoal aad aiYtleSl Chemist, IoWsfl, Mas.
AndGtW. OLARK, and by al DFuEEists and
Dsr,ierT IN Medicine everYWhere asar .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
'll AO1l' - l'7iII4Il iTIIT4IIlFrrr THAxTTRp'

SENATE OEAEGER, o. April 5thr la y
"DB- ). o. AIER-Honored sir: have uaEa1 =
rVh trial Of the Cathetie Pills, len ne bl -
3rf have been cured by them Of the drc1
sIslr ~ undsr which he tuund me sulIerfEt
l o. ara fosa ralisTed ms, and q feW Eubssq14t
5s7 enfirely removed the disease. fsdl In berser
kssfih now tran tor some years BEFORE which 81
hihnb entirely % tes eneets Of your OathaFtie
PfIn Your vita great respect, -
-. f.- go L0OlUs q. MII0ALlE.f'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
q. W.PALuER,
PItintih8 Attorney
NONRESIDENT or

] In CuyahoRa County
lCOurt Of Common Pleas,
State Of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05
9HF UNDR RsJaNlRD HlG

:
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Anil "a la6RH92
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-05

George Prssiy. PlainGias In the Court Of Common
Sssinst PioaS, Cnyauoss Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
co N G. r L S s.
Washington. Jnly I6.

Washington, July l6.
HousE,-A bill prohibiting the confne-
ment of soldiers in the penitentiary district,
was passed.
Mr.. Whitman, from the Select Committee
on Gradual Emancipation, reported bill
providing that whenever the President shall
be satisfied that Delaware, Maryland, Viz
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, or Missouri, has
adopted measures for emancpating the
slaves throughout, in either or all of these
States, It shall be the duty of the President,
assisted by the Secretary of the Treasury, to
procure and deliver 10 such States five per
cent United States bonds equal TO the value
of slaves, according TO the census of 1860 :
PrOUided, That no compensation be made to
any State which has aided the present re-
belllon, or TO any one who has h. Id any Of
fee under the Confederate States. The
whole appropriation shall not exceed in the
aggregate one hundred and eighty millions
for the purpose OF getting slaves beyond the
limits of the United States, and twenty mil
lions appropriation for colonization, at the
discretion of the President: the benefits OF
this act not to insure to any State failing to
pass laws Of emancipation within five years
from the date OF the passage of this act, and
providing for entire and complete emanci-
patton within twenty years. If any State,
after having received any bonds as atore'
said, shall recommend or tolerate slavery
contrary TO such act of emancipation, it shall
refund to the United States all principal and
interest paid on account of such bond,
Referred to Committee of the Whole, and
one hundred and ten thousand copies ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. Kellogg offered a resolution empow-
ering the Presi ent to call out the militia men
Tor the army but the House refused TO sus-
pend the rules to receive it
Bill admitting Western Yirgieis, postponed
to December.
Bill authorizing he President to contract
with foreign powers to receive and COLOMBO
recaptured Africans, was passed.
Bill amendatory of Militia Act of 1875
was taken up. 1t authorizes the President to
call out the Militia for period not exceeding
nine months-Passed.
A resolution of thanks was passed to nava
officers Garder, Davis. Dahlgren, Rowan, d
d. Porter, and Stringham.
Confscation bill as agreed to by Senate
was received, and after several dilatory mo
tions, vote was taken on its adoption, when
was found no quorum present.
Another vote was taken, and the Senate
amendment agreed to, 50 against %.
The House considered the Senate propo
ftion that all sections of internal tax requir
ing anything to be done on and after july
and August are amended so as to mean tina
such things shall not be done later than thu
first OF October.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17
Army of the Potomac.

Phila., July l6.
TheRichmond Enquirer of the 9th speaks
of Gen. McClellan's defensive attitude, under
cover of the gunboats as fixed. His only
demonstration against the confederates will
not be until he shall have been IT suscitated
from his recent battles.
His movements must consist of undecIsive
raids to keep up the spirits of his men. In
the meantime we must turn our eyes to the
west for more startling events.
The movements of Buell. and the conse-
ouent operations of our army are now watch
ed with energy and confidence by the gov
eminent.
The Enquirer also says
The enemy has been displaying consid-
cradle activity of movement ia the vicinity
of the Upper Rappahanock, gathering 5000
men at Warrenton, and detached bodies,
amounting in the aggregate to considerable
army, at various points, stretching from Cat
letto station, in Tagucer, through Wancutan
Amesville 10 Washington to Sperryvllie, at
the base OF the Blue Ridge, in Rappahanock
county.
Gen Ricketts, is quartered on the road
from Warrenton to the Springs.
The PeterS0urgh Express Oh tue It'u re-
ports The shelling OF Hamilton, N. C., by the
Federal gunboats.
As the Roanoke river was quite high, they
would probably attempt to reach Weldon.
Major Austin f. Smith, son of Extra Billy
Smith, and formerly navy agent at San
Francisco, died from a wound received in the
battle before Richmond.
1t will be remembered he was arrested on
the Isthmus and confined in Fort Warren
and was exchanged only few weeks ago.
The Richmond Despatch announces the
arrival there of the Plttsburg Sanitary Com
mittee, twelve in number, who were taker
prisoners at Savage Farm.
Gen. Robinson, with large body OF Cav
airy, still holds the enemy in cheek at Har
risonburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

New Ork, July TO.
The Vermont Ninth Regiment arrived
here this morning They were received by
the sons OF Vermont in fitting manner, in
Guiding a dinner to the officers at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Tn regiment marched
down B: oadway this afternoon, paying mar
tial honors to the wife of the President at
the Metropolitan Hotel, aud embarked on
the Amboy boat at six o'clock. They were
the recipients of great enthusiasm on their
march from an immense crowd. Statutes
were fired at different points, Including the
New England Rooms, the windows of which
were filled with daughters of New Engund,
who wished their Vermont brethren farewell
and God speed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-17

SENATE.-Mr. Wilson reported back from
the military committee the bill authorizing
the raising ola volunteer force for the better
defence.
Kentucky asked to be discharged.
Mr. Davis called the bill up, urging its
passage,
Messrs. Wilson and Collamer supported it.
The bill explanatory of the conhscation
act was called up.
Mr.. Clark offered an am 3ndment that no
punishment under the bill should make the
forfeiture OF real estate beyond their natural
life.
Mr. Sherman said if the Senator could say
that it was likely the President, would veto
the bill unless his amendment passed, he
would willingly vote for it, but wanted the
| President to take the responsibility.
Mr.. Clark thought he might say that he
was authorized to state this and remove one
of the objections of the President to the bill
Mr.. Clark offered another amendment tina
the words "granting amnesty" shall be con
strued so as to authorize the President to re
store any property taken, If he thinks neces
sary
Mr.. Lane opposed it.
The Senate passed a resolution amending
the act to provide for internal revenue.
The bill for the discharge of State prison
ers, &C., was taken up.
The section authorizing the President Il
suspend habeas corprs was amended so as t.
limit it to time when Congress was not IL
session,
Mr.. Wilson's amendment to strike out tn
first two sections was rejected.
The bill was further amended so that per
SOUS were not to be discharged until they ha
taken the oath of allegiance.
Debate ensuea.
Adjourned.