davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

.oFISe to the absence of penniesin circula-
ton, the grOcers are giving nutmegs in the
way Of small change. Cocoa-nuts would be
good substitutes for quarters, though little
ineonvenisnt to carry in large quantities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

49, WiAEEh ARRANGEMENT. 1881.
On and after Monday, November l7th, 1851 Ps-7sn.
ger Irainh Will leave Cleveland as follows
l5t Train-T;50 A. H.-Stopping At Berea craftno.
" Wellington, New London, Salem, shelby,
Cresthnei Gallon, Carding gtOn, Ashley, Dsf-
ware Lewis Center and y crthinzt5i A.
irving at Columbus I,nO P H.; Cincinnsr
ga P n indianapolis $50 P. NJ; St. LOui1
= A. HI Louisville "a H.; Fort Wayne
30 P NJ chicago Tih Cresilino In.30P. u.
% Train5;t5 P. H.-Stoppingat al stations north Of
Gallon, and 1t Gileali, CarlinRt8u md DsI-
eWerci arriving st Columbus I2a0 A n.
Hrs" einoinna1 90 A. H.; Indianapolis 7-75 A. ~.
hoIt wayne S;i5 A. n; Chicago vie Crest
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 4.ao A. n. ana
ls3 ?. NJ aud arrive IN Cleveland nom Uoluuabus al
s@sQ A. n. and 7:s0 r N.
O6NNECTIONs
5helby-5andusky, MauHheld s Newark Railroad fov
MnnAnelas At- farnon, Newark, hanes-
Orosilins- Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Ran.
road Forest, Upper Sandusky, Delphos, Ii
ma Fort wayne, LapOrta, Chicago. &c.
v;fia1 Wet and Aassfor Mansheld, Wooster Mas
Grafton and Benefontine Railroad Lima fnr Marian
Belloiontaine, Sidney, UuiOE, Muncie, IN
alAnapOlai Terre Hauts, NincenneB, EFans-
VILE, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
elaVare-gilh Springfield branch for Sprinefeld
Oolumbus-Little Miami & Columbus, ard Xenf
Eatiroad, for Xenia Dayton, fndisnenoba
Terre Hauto, st. Louis, Morrow, IlOyeland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 4 Nis
. gissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for LouisyflIs
on the Ohio river
Oolumbus-C CentTal Ohio Railroad for Newark, 7anes
hL5es WneeilnSi &c-i Columbus, piQua q
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbaun -
- FOR Tickets TO all points and Information An.
pE q me Passenger Station, and at Union Ticket
r. s. FLINT, Superintendent.
0leEelandi November 18th, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Oonneetions are made At hIonroevills with the san
duskTs Mansfield 3 Newark B. b, at Clyde win 10
5an,euskys Dayton Cineinnau R. B., at Fremont
WIN = 4te4lont q lndlala z h. and at Toledo with
odo ab4sh Railroads TOR Chicago, Detroit, JACK.
sOni 5or5 wayne LoshnsportB lafayette, Cairo, Al
soni -. Louis and ali points West, Northwest ~
Southwest.
-, Trains arrive In Cleveland fr0m Toledo and the
Cleveland. Feb "a 1ssa l. = u 'uOA- -A' sup L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
LEAVE TRTu

S7'' A E5;--A5eHr IN IT ExPREss TRAIN-stovvfpz AZ
E- S1i1 y =, ~ A1n tabula and PafnesTflls
s'o9 A. A----lA AL AND ACCOMMODATES TRlIg
land Ct IosO5 A. n - - S-9f"-
- ?. !.-Ie1 aAPhlss5 TBAIH-Stoyplnz st e.
ttate5 sP5flns1elds gonnssut, EfnFsFilis ASh-
taDula, Madiso1, Paines7ilIs and V7iTiengb
y only and arrives IN Cleveland at SIS p. q.
49, second Class Cans are run On all through
-n7 Y ns gong westward connect At CIsvsIand
vi vi tsai5s tor Toledo, Chicago Colunbna lir-fr
s sstls Ln9lanaplis, St. Louis, &C. and an t6To1-b
tle51 gong eaalEar1 connect at Duukirk v-ifb az
Ialhs q ne y 4. 4 = Railr0ad and Al Ruf-o ,-ffb
49, 49, ~ ne New York Central and Buhsio q NeJ-
~ aqqlA Slly hallroads Tor Nov York Albany Bostnn
nilegsfa kals &c.i and at Erie with trains an ~
flllad9l phls and Erie Railroad - -
- Day Express East and West connecfl a. cI5,,-s
Wild fraida On AIis and Pittsburgh RsiiroS5 -
LinesTillel MeadVille, jamestown, 20 -
Cleveland. Novsmbsr IN. ~. ----A-i oup :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R
WIBTER ARRANGEMENT.

is6s. WIHTER ARRANGEMENT. fRss
On And after Monday February d. ls63 Trains VII
run daily Is follows, Sundays excepted y
rs A n. gHICAGO EXPRESs-stops at an atiozs
on southern Division, except HashinR Ton sn5
strives IN Toledo ct l205 A. n. and Ohicago
$50 ?. 4. R0BFHERs mAIL-s,op, At all station,
on Northern Division, and arrives q ssnlTiSir5
at 905 P. r.
SIS ?. n. TELEGRAPH ExPREss-stop.sta all s.
non9 on southern Division, except ToWpsend, ,
Mashingtoa and Clay. Arrives in Toledo A.
ll:3o P. = Chicago at loco A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
RAHR0EDs.
3 ERIE R.B.
WHITE APRare-,Ir,---

On and after Monday, November I7th ia, -
ger Trains viii run e fclloWs. - -l'-f <--1al-
TnaUu urrr-r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21
FROM VICKSBU.R re-.

C1Nc1SNAr1, April 2o.-Iou may look for
important news from Vicksburg about this time,
and think it will be nothing less than that the
passage Of the river batteries by the upper fleet
has been accomplished, and with transports, and
an assault BY 20 900 men By the way Of Warren
ton.
Part Of the boats forming the Yazoo expodi-
ton have arrived at Memphis. The damage has
been appraised as follows: The john Bell. ST.
4s3; the Key West, 50. 225; the Mariner: g.
500; the Tecumseh, $500,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21
? q ST S g r [ 2 7 I j..

%sD%

New York, April 2l.-The steamship City
Of Baltimore has arrived from Liverpool with
dates to the 9th ut.
The gunboat Alexandria has been seized by
the custonhouse authorities at Liverpool under
the supposition OF being built for the Confede-
rates
Lord Lyons has been instructed to demand
the release Of the prize steamer Peterhotf with
compensation and without any delay Of the
prize court; but if there be alleged any legal
ground Of capture this case like all others must
follow the Admiralty course.
tits reported that two we'll known American
merchants had arrived in London, to dispose
Of two millions sterling six per cent y. S.
bonds, and with part Of the proceeds TO buy
up vessels building for the Confederates, and
it is also reported they have been authorized
to negotiate loar of from ten to twenty mil
lions sterling
The American consul at Hamburg has re-
fused to attest and put his signature to notarla
document because the name Of Schroeder 4
Co., who negotiated the Confederate loan ap-
peared In the document.
The London Times has an article to the ef
feet that California rings with pr parations for
a offensive and defensive war against England,
probably under the inspiration Of Mr. Seward
for the capture OF British Columbia
It says that he Federal Government is
building three Monitors for California use, and
is exporting thither, large quantities of shell
and gunpovdcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21
DIED.

In J Jefferson county, Va, near Harpers Fer
ry, on the 18th March, after ar illness Of near J
six months Of consumption, Mrs. EN- l. I
ATKINSON, widow Of the late George Atkln-
son, formerly Of this place, and daughter Of the
late late Henry Milier, Of Halltown, Va, aged about
tbirtv~seven years, leaving five children, and
many relatives and friends, to mourn their loss
An affectionate wife, devoted mother kind mis-
tress, and sincere friend is now no more. we
deeply deplore her loss
Suddenly on Monday, april 10Th, NJ y lh;
daqg liter Of B. H. g en- ag9d SIX l5 81, Sl
from the residence Of her father, Royal street:
north Of Cameron at 5 o'clock this atternooI:
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
Il -ited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21
SPEAKER CALICOT CLEARED.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 21.-Tbe Assembly
have adopted the majority report i'll the case
OF Speaker Calicot. clearing him Of the charges
preferred against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21
:. of+hese streams lost three horses by drown

IL
sew 1 ,"l'en along were packed On the mules.
WIZ n.,,:,r the afternoon Of yesterday frequent
.,oImo we've in progress, because or the dolngs
"t a. 40 s nart;san cavalry and at one tune some
u 3aa ',o II then made dash upon Bealton ota-
G .:an md sncceelel in takinga trl1lng amount
o.fr pronertv and capturing one man
% drieres. in their travels, are frequently
.ae'nd INIT far as we are in possession OF intel
; ;rsnce, none have been ca jtnred
'sT ToTrards night Rush's Lancera were. set
o au"~r4 the country, in order to clear it OF
s .Ia1a s3iro;ne bands. They have succeeded
s sGTa in 50 doing, and are almost honrIy
,l;na ~ come Of them as prisoners together
s r:rb DS it, = Number Of civilians
Towsrds noon yesterday, Gen. stoneman,
h.;no fnl]v convinced Of the tier lmpractlca-
hf1 Of nroceedng further, called a consulta--
,;on e his Generals, when it was determined
T ~ raman in the position We then held, IN or
;ar that he might, without delay continue his
to,,r Whom the weather and roads will permit.
IN addition to operas, theatres, &C., IN
WASHINGTON "masked balls are advertised in
that city.
When Colonel Miles surrendered Harper's
Ferry and the flag was taken down. al irish
woman, who was present, took it almost IN the
presence of the army and concealed it beneath
Ter garments The woman with her husband
afterwards went to Baltimore, and carried the
flag safely to General Schenck, On Saturday
last she was in Washington and was intrcdu-
ced by the General TO Mr. Stanton, OF the War
Office The facts were stated, and Mr.. Stan
ton directed Mr. Potts to present her with fifty
dollars
The \. Y. Commercial has a rumor that
Secretary Stanton has reslgned contradcted,
however, hyanother that the matter has been
compromised.
The report Of the tria! Of General Fitz John
Porter has been printed in accordance With a
resolution Of the Senate. 1t is rumored in
military circles that the only point of debate by
the comt-martial was whether that officer
should be cashiered or condemned to be shot.
The French bombarded Pueb]a ten days, and
were repulsed twice The Notifications Of
San Jaryier were rendered untenable by shells
from rided guns The Mexieans withdrew,
and the French occupied them on the 3lst Of
March, taking one hundred and fifty prisoners.
The French hold the outside fortiIications
round a(lthe city. The bonn hardment was con-
timed at the latest dates The principal for
rications still hold out
The \. Z Legislature have agreed to ap-
proprlate one million Of dollars for defensive
works at the harbor Of New York.
The operation Of the regulations prescribed
oy the Secretary Of the TREASURY concerning
internal and coastwise trade with the Confed-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21
7 G z D z 4 Z Z T. S

ICE! ICE!! &c FL!
n ICE. is for sale, at my ice depot, Fairfax
street, opposite Mansion House Hospital,
Those who may be pleased to favor me with
their orders, will haveit delivered DAILY
FROM wagon "
NH PITT Z. e. HENDEhSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21
MILITARY Orders.
PRovcsT MARsHAL's OFFICE,

ALrxANnRIA. VA, April z, Io55:
NOTICE is hereby given that al thieves,
found in this city, after the 10th Of April, 1868,
who are not engaged in any honest calling g, and
have no visible means Of support except gam
bling and thieving: will be arrested, ana con-
fined in the s]ave-pen: aud. at the expiration OF
heir confinement be sent across the IOtonlac.
BY order Of II; Il. hLL9,
Lieut.. Colonel and Provost Marshal,
an2-1m Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21

HORSE FOR SALE.-Will be sold in
i 1 front Of the market, ON MONDAY, The
9th INST, to satisfy a livery bill on pair
Of horses, one GREY HORSE
TERMS CAsHSale positive.
ap 183t* ". A. HICKS.
\ MINISTRATOR'S SALE OF Flu RNI-
Is TURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
On WEDNESDAY, the 22d day Of April,
1863 at 10 O clock, a. n at the late residence Of
JAMES English deceased, on Royal street, near
Cameron, will sell, at public auction, all the
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Of the said James
English, deceased, consisting ofmabogany sofa,
rocking chairs parlor and other chairs, marble
top centre and pier tables dining and other ia
blos looking glasses Venitian and other window
blinds, mahogany and other bureaus, wash
stands mahogany and cottage hetistead hair
and shuck mattresses carpets, parlor and other
stoves, cooking stoves and utensils a large va
riety Of kitchen utensils, and many other arti-
cles too tedious to enumerate.
Terms, cash ). y. GAE WOOD,
ap 1S-ts Admlnlstrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-21
K E E ? cool

KEEP COOL!
FlNHE undersigned would inform their friends,
/ and the public generally, that they are now
prepared to furnish ICE At ALL HOURS OF TEE
DAY OR NIGHT, 1.-THE odd stand" No 26, north
Royal street, opposite the market.
F. SWAIN s. co.
vP, s.-Orders for large quantities Of ICE
left ith Us, will be promptly filed at most fa-
vorahlo terms NH PIT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
I'N0VIUIs : IVuto'
ENocH BLANCHARD,
Surgeon Seventh Regiment.

MEXICO. The Mexican correspondent
of the New York Times, in communica-
ting the information which has already
been published in our columns, says:
| have seen President Juarez and his
surroundings at San LUIS Potosi, the pres
ent seat OF the government of the repub-
lie. The President and his officials act in
harmony. They are full of hope and
courage exerting themselves with great
energy and wisdom in organizing force
to resist the French.
1t is a great mistake to believe that
even fractional part of the Mexican peo-
pie, outside the City of Mexico, hold any
sympathy with the French, or feel dis
position TO tolerate them in the country
under any circumstances. On the contra
ry there is deep and deadly hatred felt
towards the invaders ia sll the outlying
States. 1t may be smothered for the mo-
ment, but it smolders in one eternal, uni
versal glow, and it will burst forth here,
there, everywhere, with time and oppor-
tunity.
1t is also great mistake to suppose
that the MeXlcans are not able and do not
intend to offer any effectual resistance to
the French.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

a WITTY IRISH SoLDIERS.-There is
a private in the New York 47th, on Nor
ris Island, named Miles O'Reilly, who is
a genuine Irish wit. He lately wrote some
sarcastic poetry on military matters there,
which was not considered quite respectful
to his superiors, and he was put under
arrest He Immediately sent a poetic pc
ttion to Secretary Stanton, which the
President saw, and was so much amused
with it that he sent hlm a free pardon.
The concluding portion of Paddy O'Reil-
ly's petition is as follows:
Och Stanton, our great god of war;
Ny condition in pity now see,
An II you have got any bowels to milt
Let your bowels be milted for me,
For come of the daycintest people
In the beautiful town of Thraiee,
Where prates an whisky is plenty
Can divi resayve the provost marshal we have
there, at al at all, though we have the "peelers,
bad cess to 'em--who are worse, if such a thing
wor possible)-
An they bow both heart an knee
To men like the grim ould Admiral
type OF the olden time !
God be good to you, Misther Stanton,
AM look kindly ON me case
An TO the man wild Methusaleh's beard
An the patriarchal face,
Il name ou d Uncle Gideon)
Just ak him to show me grace,
For which will, in duty bound
II he gets me out o. this place
Do for him an for you all that ever can
tVotin' airly an votin' often for yez both or for
aither of you, if yez ever chance to be candidate
In any disthrick or county where l can get widin
ten tods OF the ballot-boxl
An now my name thrace--
Miles 0'heilly, who wrote of the Admiral,
An is havin' hard oud time
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

THE PRIZE STEAMER ALABAMA. A
private letter from naval officer gives
the following particulars respecting the
capture of steamer Alabama. The Con-
federate steamer Alabama, from Havana
bound to Mobile, was captured on the
18th of September by the U. s. steamer
Eugene, Acting Ensign N NJ. Dyer
commanding, ten miles south of Chande-
leur Light House, she having run in among
the reefs and shoal water to the westward
of the Chandelurs in hope of escaping in
the darkness of the night; but the light
draft of the Eugene enabling her to fol-
low and her speed bling her to gain,
she was captured after a chase of three
hours, though she had for the two DAYS
previous been chased by the q. s. steam
er San Jancinto The Alabama is a
splendid iron sid wheel steamer, built
about three years ago at New York for
the mail line between Mobile and New
Orleans. she has made two successful
trips to Havana and back, and on her
third her career was stopped. On the
same day the notorious steamer Fox was
run ashore by the United States steamer
Tennessee, in Mississippi Sound, the crew
escaping after first setting fire to the
steamer. The Alabama is valued at
about Sl75 600, vessel and cargo, and is
the last blockade runner owned in Mobile.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
From the seventh Regiment.
BURRuNeAs, Fla, Sept. 5, 1868.

bohhONtAs, Il id', htPt. ", ASoo'
EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD: For the
relief Of the friends of the Seventh Ver-
mont Regiment, take the liberty to state
the facts in relation to the yellow fever
panic lately prevailing here. Some three
or four weeks ago an old sailing ship came
in here from the blockading feet with
some cases of fever on board, one of
which died, and produced excitement
enough to give rise to apprehensions of
yellow fever, and cause the ship to be
quarantined and the patients isolated. But
the cases have been confined to that ship,
and have generally recovered readily on
being removed, only two or three cases
having died: The ship has been examined
and found to contain large quantity of
foul bilge water, and to be otherwise in
very filthy condition, enough so to abun-
dainty account for the disease. There is
but one case now remaining seriously
sick, and no fears are now entertained of
its assuming an epidemic character, Even
If 1t were the genuine '.yellow jack" we
should feel quite safe, as we are encamped
some two miles to the windward of the
harbor, in very airy locality, with a
scrupulously clean camp, and our men in
excellent condition. We have not had a
death in the Regiment since May 18th,
and only three since February 8, and have
never had SO little sickness as at present.
Our men are in excellent spirits, and only
waiting for new recruits to be put into
more active service.
Respectfully yours,
ENocH BLANCHARD,
Surgeon Seventh Regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

The DOMINICAN REBELLION. The
Dominican Republic is now, but not for
the first time, the scene of an active re-
bellion against the imperial authority of
Spain, and an earnest struggle for national
existence. The republic comprises the
eastern portion of the Island of Hayti,
near y two thirds of the whole island, and
has a population of 10000, nine tentbs
of whom are Africans and the remainder
Spaniards. A colony of Spain until
1875, it has since that time had a pecu
liarly checkered history. 1t has been
successfully under French, Hayt en- and
Spanish rule, and for large portion of
the time has been nominally Independent,
and carrying on fierce war with the re-
public of Hayti. Their independence
would doubtless have been continued, and
their prosperity permanent, but for the
treachery of their Presidents, one of wh IN
sold the republic over which he presided,
to Haytl, and another transferred it to
Spain. The earnestness and uhanimity
which this ill-fated republic is now exhib-
ltlng, give promise Of at least a long and
VloIent struggle before the authority ct
SPAN can be re-establshed. The first
battle occurred about the middle of Au-
gust, and resulted in the defeat and al
most annihilation of the Spanish troops
Since that time the conflict has ragged with
increased fury, and fearful atrocities have
been committed by the infnriated combat
ants.
Thus far the Spanish troops have been
repulsed in almost every engagement, and
the Domincans are hopeful of a success
full issue. The sympathies of the neigh
boring Islands, not under Spanish rule,
are with the rebels, and 1t is even charged
that there are active Gympathizers in the
bounds Of our own government. 1t is by
no means certain that the republic is capa-
bic Of seif-government, and indeed its
past history shows almost conclusively
that i is not. They cam, however, that
they have beeu subject to grievous wrongs
by the Spanlards, and that their only
hope OF prosperity is in throwing off that
crushing rule. Discreetly led they may
be able TO achieve and maintain their in
dependence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

JOHN CocHRANE ON CoppERHEADs.
Gen. Cochrane, in his speech at the Union
meeting at Cooper Institute, New York,
thus expressed himself:
'l say we are for sublugation, (Cheers)
Subjugation of the last man that stands in
arms against us, (Cheers) of the last reb-
el who denies and disputes the authority
of the Union We are for the subiuga-
tion Of the rebels, not for the subjugation
of the states. (Cheers) We are for our
country-we are against party-we will
remove every obstacle in the way of cur
country and It's success we will never
ground our arms till that flag floats again
full high over the whole of our territorial
extent, and IN all the plenitude of its glo-
ry. We are for our country now, the
country as it is and ever will be, one and
indivisible. But they, they-miserable,
contemplate, peace parasites and copper
heads-they are for party party party /!
and party they will have if the country
perish, and though her insignia be tram
Piled in the dust, they rise as their coun-
try falls; they fail as their country rises.
had rather be a dog, and bay the moon,
than such a Roman''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

The SPEAKERsHIp. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Evening
Post says it is considered certain that the
House of Representatives, TO assemble in
December, will elect a Republican Speak
er. The border states, it is found, have
elected several gentlemen who will vote
steadily with the Administration. There
IS no longer doubt on the subject, nor
is there much doubt in reference to the
man whom the Republicans will nominate
as their candidate. Schuyler Colfax of
Indiana is thought to be the probable
Speaker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08
FOREIGN News. The Europa bring.
foreign mails to Sept 10th.

FOREIGN News. The Europa brings
foreign mails to Sept. 10Th.
The reply of Russia, according TO the
Nord, consists of brief disp; tches TO the
Western Powers, and longer memoran-
dunn. Only the dispatch to England had
been published at tse time the Europa
left. Prince Gorchakof tells Earl Rus
sell that it is useless to prolong discussion
which merely develops and confirms their
differences of opinion. As TO his 'respon-
sibility," the Emperor says thai he has
always respected the principles of inter-
national law in dealing with other states,
and thai he is entitled to require other
Powers to respect those principles in their
relations with him.
The Index, the Rebel organ in London,
states that If MI. Mason is now withdrawn
the Confederate Government will not be
the first at east under our resent admin
istration, to seek renewal of diplomatic
intercourse.
A part Of the crew of theFlorida pub
l'shed card in the Liverpool Post, stat
ing that they We're unable to get their
wages.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-08

FROM RosEcRANs. Washington des-
patches OF the Sd instant, say, that such
news from Rosecrans has been received
as should dismiss all anxiety for his well
fare, and quiet all care for our military
supremacy in the South. He is fully
equal to his situation.