davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE PRICES CURRENT

For lots as they arrive from the country. Re-
ported especially for the Rutland Daily and
eekly Herald, Dy W. ;. Mcclure 4 Co., strict
ly Produce Commission Merchants, No. $50 Full
ton Street, New York.
We quote for the week ending Oct. l, as fol.
lows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01

special dispatch from Cairo
|lcago Tribune, says: "Over
ners have been taken by the
70 transport troops" This
/ as well aud be all the safer to
bed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01
Is AR R AZ Els.

q C Ev EiNsg =. In tie Congregational
onuT9n, Plttstord, Sept. q, by Rev. IN. Walk.
NJ s = .. STEVENS, of North Andover,
Vermont. Vi rttsiord,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01
COMMISSIONERS NorIcn d

Hon Iphaearsisned having been appointed nv ths
Probate Court for the District of Rut ~ me
eams ana 70 receive examine and adjust ali
r. hendee, late of Plttsford, in sa;S n nesman
NEE, co. hereby give notice that We ', vi;
ine meet LILO ior she purpose oil examining and s,,o VIII
Hendee tha s.t At the late residence o. F.
osn 1864, from nine O'Clock a. M nnt;i so,,n
months =. M, each of said days, and that s;r
Is tb b nom the 18th day Of September, A. d. issa
10 nrasant limited 6y said Court for said creditors
and allowance. " rs ior examination
a'eS ss ps'tfserd VT, this 2sth day of September
4. J. KETCHUM,
"A I: J. LEONARD, CONT.
MARTIN @. EvERTS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01

market prices.
~, a. B.-whol "a agents for Kentuck's Choice
Ole Bourbon Whisk,es. 'o1
All correspondence and questions eheerh,1I,, an
swered 0'i"iis an
Yours Respectfully,
w. s. MeCLURE& co.
hFMARks Unless reinforced from the country
soon' with choice butter and cheese, thoro VIII be
danger Of our trades being cut off General Ac-
'ivty rules here now, in the market, and we think
prompt satisfaction can be given. Hops are in
good demand at quotations. Gold 1879 is Ex-
change l54.
Yours, ETC.,
W. s. MCCLURE & Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-01

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, lasStude, palpitation of the heart, lack of
appeie, distress after eating torpid liver consti-
the celebrated -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08

handlers Mr.. George A Williams is
chief clerk Of the boat Had the Com
pany sought the whole country over for
frst-class clerk, they could have found
no better man than Mr.. Williams.
His friends are counted by thousands
wherever he is known, and he is already
one of the greatest favorites on the Low
er Ohio, with both shippers and travel
ers.
The Tarascon, under her present Off
GERS, cannot fail to have splendid ca
reer, and we hail her advent as one OF
The bright epochs in steamboat history.
May her race be as prosperous as the
auspices of her advent are bright and
happy.
The Grand Armada arrived from Cairo
early on Sunday morning, with moder-
ate freight list, but full of people She
left Saturday afternoon, full of freight
and passengers.
The D. B. Campbell arrived from
Nashville yesterday evening. Capt Rea
informs US that there is nine feet water
on Harpeth Shoals, and falling.
The favorite Green River packet, R.
K. Dunkerson, passed up on Sunday in
company with the ]. 7. McCombs, bound
to Louisville from Nashville.
The two boats made dash on the
way to test their speed, in which the ele-
CANT little Dunkerson won fresh laurels
for herself and for our excellent young
townsman and friend, whose name she
bears so proudly. We were delighted to
'see Capt Drinkwater, her gallant COM
mander, in such elegant health, and in
such flow of spirit
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08
CoMMERCIAL-s
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Dec. TIP N.
rs - - - ~
WHEAT in moderate demand prices steady, at
81 zo9l 25 for~red, and 81 4O01 IS for white
COhN dull and &c lower; new 81, and old 81 IL
al II.
OATS very dull and offered at 7Sc.
WHISKY opened dull at So, and closed firmly
under the news Fl ON New York
5000 lead.
PROVISIONS qniet and unchanged sales 500
bbls lew city Mess Pork at SIS q.
LAED-New 1913 for primo; IL "a for gut.
GBEEN HAMS S5z@9c.
Nothing done in other articles,
GOLD. steady at 5lc.
SILVER 400i2c.
EXCHANGE dull at "a discount and par
MONEY active at s9l0c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08
New York Market.

NEW YORK, December Z.
COTTON quiet and without decided change, at
7s@sOc.
FLOUR a shade firmer for shipping grades /;
sales at 81 1907. 80 for extra r. H. O., and 81 90
90 80 for trade brands, closing quiet.
WHISKY more active and firmer as S3I87c
WHEAT 1@2c better; 81 52@I 81 for winter
red Western.
CORN slightly firmer.
OATS heavy at SEC.
PORK shade firmer at SIS for new Ness
BEEF quiet.
LARD in moderate request.
MONEY steady and active at 7e.
STERLING EXCHANGE dull and bower at
81 64@1 Co.
GOLD irregular and unsettled and lower, OPEN
ing at 81, advancing to 5214 declining to 501S, and
closing at 50A
GOVERNMENT STOCKS qniet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08
LoWER ENLAnGKMENr.
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.

Ewing, w G &Gw, nwH lot 4............ 80
Scates, Joe, heirs, lower Il ofo u of lot 5 %
Wright, M J, 22111xIoO feet front OF lot % 10
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08

LIZ VI 4 LII GILL ObIGGL.
Having bought our stock at first hands. we ill
duplicate Cincinnati bills We invite tho trade
to call and look through our establishment.
Every immaginable kind of
T0YS-Tin, Wood, Iron, &c.
DOLLS-Ofall sizes and kinds-Wax,
Linen, China, Paper and Wood.
MACHINE TOYS : Steamboats,,
Monitors, Engines, Carriages, &c.
India Rubber Toys.
Rocking and Spring Horses,
Wagons. Carts, Sleighs,
Velocipedoes and Children's Cabs.
Baskets of all kinds,
China Tea Sets and Figures.
Beautiful Christmas Presents for
Ladies or Gentlemen of the most ex-
quisite workmanship line of goods
never before offered in this place;
Pearl and Silver Card Gases,
: New and Beautiful Portm onies,
Velvet and French Kid, Steel
Trimmed Bags and Wire Purses,
Cornueopias, Paper Boxes, &C.,
for Candies;
Wax Candles and Moss for Christ
mas Trees;
Musical Goods Of every kind
always on hand:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08
NOTICE.
NEW SONGS.

WE'RE PASSING THE DkIDGE, MOTHER
Dew and beautiful song
OUR GOOD SHIP SAILS TONIGHT.
IN BLIND.
JENNIE, NY LOVE.
KISS NE GOODNIGHT MOTHER
WtsNIE, DAZZLING, I'LL BE WAITING.
ASK II LOVE THEE
THE BANNER or THE sTARs.
I'M LONELY T0-aIeHT
Ihs above songs are al nsW and good snd far
sale ~ WAkEEE 4 COHYN1TONsg
now No. Main Street. Fyansxflla
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08
GROCERIES.

NEW HAMs-2 600 lbs sugar-cured Hams inst
~ received at WIN. CALDWELLS,
noSzo No. 0 First street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08

sl
nANDELION COFFEE
~ cases Dandelion Coffee:
3cases ~ n cans Ground Rio Coffee
just received at No. FIRST STREET
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08
REGULAR PACKETS.
Cincinnati and Memphis
PACKET COMPANY.

G-. For Evansville, Henderson, Mount
lsll77zla 8 Vernon. Shawneetown, Smithland,
- Paducah, Cairo, Columbus, Hickman
and Memphis, and all way points on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers, comprising the following
new light-draught passenger packets:
NORMAN, IJEWESs.
Capt. Bachelor. Captain Frazier.
PRINCESS, W. O. MANN,
Captain Maratta. Captain Skunk.
One off the above Boats will pass Evansville
Weekly for Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, and Men,
phis. Also, weekly for Cincinnati
For freight or passage enquire of
Is sar COX & HUMPHREYS,
sep9dtf Egents
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08
GROCERIES.

- AS\< 1l4G-
{KTANTED-DRIED PEACHEs-oNE THOU
w SAND bushels Dried Peaches wanted for
which the highest market price in cash will be
paid at ELLI0TrS Family Grocery,
No. 81 Main Street.
T1URNIPS 200 BUSHELS NICE SWEET
i Turnips for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
CWEET P0TAT0ES-5O bushels choice large
~ Sweet Potatoes for sale at
ELLI0TT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
A PPLEs, APPLES-lOO bushels choice apples
n for sale at
ELLI0TTS FAMILY GROCERY
E0RN AND BRAN-20O bushels Corn; Six
- tons choice Couatry Bran for sale at
ELLI0TT'S FAMILY GROCERY
WHITE NESHANIC POTATOES-I,O 900 bar
w rels choice white Neshanc Potatoes /, 200
sacks choise White Neshanic Potatoes; for sale on
ELLIOTT's FAMILY GROCERY
ToHNSoN'S UNION WASHING MACHINES
- which are now in use throughout the IenctI
and breadth OF he land, and have been thorouSh-
~ tested IN the principal hospitals converts. as
yIums and families generally, and are rec,iyino
everywhere the most unstinted praise All fabrics
from collar to a blanket, can be WASHED nar
iecliy "ithout soaking, boiling or rubbing, and a
boy or girl can operate it, % $40
Clothes can be washed, wrung and rinsed with
~. steam or splitting Stops, or even put
.Ine tue hands IN water Price of machine and
Wrlnger S25. For sale only at
ELLIorT's FAMILY GROCERY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08

TIURNIPS 200 BUSHELS NICE SWEET
i Turnips for sale at
ELLIOTT;S FAMILY GROCERY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08

OWEET POTATOES-5O bushels choice Iaroe
~ Sweet Potatoes for sale at
FAMILY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08

A PPLEs, APPLES-I0O bushels choice apples
n for sale at
ELLIoTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-08

C0RN AND BRAN-200 bushels Corn; Six
- tons choice Couatry Bran for sale at
ELLIOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
Uew Divisions.

+, Col e W. Alexander, 3. G. VI. r.. writes to the
Grand Scribe, tsr.the has just org'nlz-d the new
Division recently chartered located ia Charlotte, y.
c., entitled Southern. Confedefacy DIVISION NO
sba." The following officers were elected; John T.
Butt. W. P; j. G, Eagle, w. J. n. Hunter, T. Z
S: 4. F. Wilkinson, a. R. s.; B ". Aldfaqder, T.
S; g.. j. Brown, c.; Jacob Coldiron, A: Jos. W.
Wilson, i. s.; w. Is. ,Nesbit, O. s.; D. 0atin' I.
W. P. -
Rev. j. C. Brent Informs US that the Division at
Whiteville, in Columbus county, which had gone
down n, has heen reorganized under new and favorable
auspices. Bro. Brent writes-"l have great hopes
of this Division. It's members constitute the nrst
tmep of the county , and every thing calculator 10
exert a good influence will be done by them"
Cannot the Brethren and friends in other l~ocaiitles
also try and revive the Divisions, or organize new
ones in their respective communities. Ii could DC
done in many, many instances, II they como ohiy oe
induced 10 believe ii. We hope they wilTRY, every
where.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
CAPTURE OF. YANKEES IN THE VALLEY. :

CAPTURE OF. YANKEES IN THE Valley
A portion of our troops, under General
Jones'. moving towards - captured
aboutlone hundred Yankees at Greenland. IN
Hardy county, last Saturday afternoon or
night. These Yankees, two companies, were
posted in a church at this point, when they
were attacked by our men who were passing
along that way. Efforts were made to dis
lodge them, but they fought desperately.
and refused to Surrender, killing one of our
men, private Fletcher, of Fauquier, a mem
Der of company H. 7th'regiment of cavalry.
and woundihg several Others. Among the
severely if not MORALLY wounded, was Isaac
S.. ~Pennybacker, of Company II, who was
shot through the breast, the ball coming cut
at his back. Lieutenant Philip Kennon, Of
the Brooks Gap Rifles, Company B., was
also severely wounded.
Finding all ordinary means for the dis
lodgemsnt of the Yankees Intellectual, it vas
resolved to smoke them out" as we had no
time to lose in waiting to starye them out.
General Jones set their retreat on fire, ard
they only surrendered when the roof of the
burning fort was about to fall in. They sur.
rendered, of course, unconditionally, and
were marched to the rear, and are now or
their way to Richmond.
We obtained with the prisoners Is horses,
2 wagons, an ambulance, some stores of SUI
gar, candles, soap, ammunition, guns, &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
MONDAY MORNING. NAY Il, 1868.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY By
OUR Kew TERMS.

Fonthe Spirit of the Age a year, $500, in advance.
. months 100, do
Persons sending less sums than 50, win be credited
to the above rates.
Advertising 81 per square of10 lines {r less) Tor
first insertion, and so cents for each subsequent one.
The mouey to omp the Advertisement or it
Win not appear. We keep no books and serd no bills
ZOE Advertisements hereafter received.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
From the Examiner of Wednesday

The following dispatch was received from
Guines's last night:
HEADQUARTERS 10 o'clock, A, NJ, May 5.
To HIS ExcELLENCY PRESIDENT DAVIS At
the close Of the battle of Charlottesville, on
SUNDAY, the enemy was reported advancing
from Fredericksburg in our rear. General
McI.aws was sent back to arrest his progress,
and repulsed him handsomely that afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
General Commanding.
RICHMOND, May 5.

RICHMOND, Nay 5.
No Official dispatches received last night or
this morning from Gen. Lees head quarters;
but private kilograms represent cur victory
as complete.
Gen. Jackson's left arm has een.skilfully
amputated below the shoulder, by DR.. Nc
Gwyre, of Winchester. The General was
removed to a country house about fifteen
miles distant from the field, and is doing
well. !.
Direct railroad communication with our
army has not yet been re-cstablished.
The guide of the Yankee raiders was cap
tured yesterday at Tunstal Station, on the
York River Railroad, where a skirm;sh oc-
cured between the Yankees and a few COM
panies of confederate infantry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11

The ALABAaA.-A report has come from New Or
leans that the Z. S. s.. A4absma, Captain Semmes
had captured t. ASpinWall New York steamer Mo-
ses 1ayior' wltA = treasure freight OF more than q
mIl.iol OF i3tll,s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11
FROM COLUMBIA.

A dispatch was received about ten o'clock
from Gordonsyille, stating that William II.
+. Lee had fallen upon a body of Yankee
cavalry near Columbia, killed aid wounded
many and scattered the rest to the wiods,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-11

a reconnaissance, when he narrowly escaped
capture by the Yankee free-booters. He
saw approaching him a body of cavalry
m~istaking them for Wrenn's battalion, he'was
on the point of riding up to them, when his
Aid discovered their nationality. The Gener-
al and his Aid galloped off leisurely, soon
leaving the jaded cattle of the Yankees out of
sight. This was the same party who visi-
ted Mr.. Yoang's farm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09


NEw MARKET HoUsE.-That our city
very greatly needs a. new market house, no
one can deny. Visitors to Cleveland, after
seeing and sdmiring our streets, our resi-
dences, our water works, etc., inq uire for the
market facilities for our population and are
sstonished to find that the sidewalks and one
small, incOnvenient building constitute all Of
eur possessions in that line. A proposition
is now under discussion that commends itseli
to citizens and tax payers as effective and
economical. 1t is to erect market house al
the junction of Pittsburg, Miami, and Kins.
man streets, or on the site of the present
building, to be 400 feet long, 70 feet vide
and the walls I6 feet high. The design al
seen at the City Engineers Office provides fol
projection of the roof upon all sides of ten
feet beyond the wslIss thus affording shelter
for those dealers or purchasers who may
be outside Of tho building. A center pas
sage ten feet wide runs through the whole
longth of the building, on each side of which
are to be two rows of spacious stalls, making
four in all. Three lateral passages, each ten
feet wide, cross the building. The buiIding
is to be abundsntly lighted. unnn tho ai1-~-
Tbe stalls Az I-.ss md Convenient, and are
intended to rent for the low sum of S25 each
per year.
The total cost of erecting the building,
grading and paving the streets about it, lay
ing heavy stone floor to the building, and
every thing perfect and complete, will be
less than so, 900, which will be paid for il q
very short time by the rent of the stalls. Il
is estimated that the expenditure would re,
turn Is per cent. f.
A. NJ. Perry, Esq, who owns the point Of
land between Kinsman and Pittsburgh
streets, has donated part of it to the ciy
On which the street railroad can be laid, ant
where there will be aupleroom for both tn,
street cars and other vehicles.
Complaint has been made about this locs
ton that it is One-sided, bleak, barrei
spot, &c. But this market place and its vi
lcinity has accommodated the people 70
years and it ia more convenieDtto to the peopI
residing along the lines of the street rail
ways, than would one on Superior street be
Again, if the people have endured the bleak
ness 'oithOut shelter for SO long, they can do
much better when a good aud eOmfOrtabl
house isereoted. And furthermore, maj
ket place should be both cold and windy,
drive of alIsmeils and gasses which nigh
in a less exposed spot render the vicinity
the Market H1use unhealthy.
For these and other reasons which wi
suggest themselves, We hope this plan vi
be adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
Chattanoorn.

The city Of Chattanooga used to contain
5000 inhsbitsnts, four or FIVE churches,
I'VE hotels, two printing offices, q bank,
number Of very hne residences, &c. II is
in HsmiltOn County, Tennessee, just north
Of the dividing line between that State and
Georgia, situated on the left bank Of the
Tennessee River, and in the northern ter
minus Of the Western and Atlantic Rail-
way, the southern terminus of which is
Atlanta, Georgia. 1t is also the eastern
terminus Of the Nashville s Chattanooga
Railroad, and forms an angular connection
win the line Of railroad from Charleston,
South Carolina, TO Memphis, Tennessee.
Il is 15l miles from Nashville, 432 miles
from Savannah, and 447 miles from Char
lesion. The city is situated on a high
bluff overlooking the r11ahi ne uuntarh Of the
Tsznessee River, which, at this point,
spreads out to greater extent than ct
many others in the vicinity. Being the
terminus + two important roads, and the
most prominent point on another, (the
Charleston and Memphis, it became the
most available place where The rolling
stock Of all could be repaired and new stock
manufactured. Hence were established
here numerous machine shops, founderies
&C., which, up to the outbreak Of theTebel-
lion, we're doing thriving business and
contributing, in great measure, TO the
advancement and prosperity Of the place.
The Tennessee river Is Dsyigsble for
steamboats, from the Muscle Shoals, twenty
miles in extent above Florence, Alabama,
up to Knoxville, Tennessee, which is one
hundred and ten miles by railroad north
east Of Chattanooga, and Of course. much
further by the windings Of the river. The
upper waters Of the Tennesses are ex-
tremely beautiful, varied ss the landscape
is in wild mountain scenes and pastoral
lands. The Lockout Mountains, imme-
distely around Chattanooga, and in which
% many deserters from the rebel army are
said to have been aEsiting Rosecrans
coming, form one Of the boldest and mos
romantic ohiacts TO be seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
Desriturion ntthe sou,II.

A letter received in Boston from Nat.
chez, Mississippi, gives a vivid impres.
sion Of the situation o. the people in that
sity and neighborhOOi. The writer, re-
ferring to one of the wealthiest families Of
the place, says:
{" Mr.. B. has lost twenty Of his best
hands, and will not be able to make more
than forty bales Of cotton, as the land is
oEerfowed. Confederates notes are al
most worthless, and we are in weeping
way Contrabands are hOcking to the
Federalists by thousands.
sSome Of our rich friends are Obliged
to do theirown cooking, washing, &C., and
would not be surprised IL all the negroes
were to leave their masters in this part
Of the world. The men and women in the
Confederacy are nearly naked. Do net
imagine that we need more than other peo-
pie Ten and fifteen cent. calieos sell at
$40 a dress. We have been living on
s8lfat Estf6 9S4 94 Isl Rtb6fse. Wien tEe oa
black regiments are formed, what will be-
come of the Wretched planters 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09
MORNINGLEADER.


- A44NGEMalll LllllLs cEaI llANEAa
An important and interesting letter
from Judge Bond Of Baltimore, (who was
IN Cleveland ct the 2Oth Of Nay meeting)
to tie Secretary Of War, is published in
the New York Tribune Of the 9th. In
this letter Jadge Bond discusses thes system
Of negro recruiting, and its results, and
argues that the Government has the same
right 70 call upon slaves 70 enlist as free
negroes. His reasoning is this: That
military service is the equal duty of all
persons who enjoy the protection Of, or
owe obedience to the laws. Hence, Con
gress allows The enlistment Of minors, be.
tween the ages Of Is and q, and no eom
pensation is allowed the parent for the
loss Of The boys services. And yet The
statute laws give the parent control over
the youth until his msjority. In the same
way, the statute presides for the relation
Of master and apprentice. Yet Congress
takes the apprentice and makes no remu-
neralion 70 the master. These relations
are the creatures Of S ate laws. So, too,
is slavery. Its basis is the same as thai
Of The system Of apprenticeship. But
as the apprentice, while subject to his
master is also and primsrily subject to the
GoVsfnnent so the slave is subject of
The Government. And as the apprentice
iss1bjsct to military duty: the slave can
no more be exempt The laws Of Mary
land recognize slaves as persons; the law
Of Congress Of July 18th 1862 gives the
President power to employ aUPsrsOHs mot
all TaEE PersOns) of African descent,
whom be may think proper, in putting
down the rebellion.
twill be seen by our readers that this
il the ground originally taken BY Hon. A.
G. Riddle, Of this district in Congress two
years ago, and fOrcibly supported in
speech which attracted unusual attention.
The Government was not ready to adopt
the view at that time; it's better edaueted
now to the necessities Of the case, and we
hope will act accordingly.
Judge Bend shows that BY taking only
free negroes n thst State for soldiers,
slavery is made more valuable to the
Shareholders. It produces q scarcity Of
labOrers and a consequent increase in the
value Of slave labor, as the free lsbOrers Of
the North viii not enter slave State to
work in competition with slave labor. The
result would be that the non-sla7sholding
population would be compelled to hire the
surplus slave population.
The Tribune says that this view meets
the appreciation Of Secretary Stanton and
General Schenek.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

A GERMAN CONVENTIONAL National
Convention of German Liberals, consisting
Of delegations from German Associations in
the various States of the Union, will assem-
BILE in this city on the 18Th of next month.
The objects of the Convention, as they are
stated in the Waechter am Erie are,-to form
National Liberal organization, to adopt a
National platform, to appoint central man
aging committee, and TO discuss the proper
course Of action for German liberals at the
next Presidential election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-09

-sTHE THUNDER STORM. = The thunder
storm which occurred this morning at about
six o'clock was remarkable for its violence
The clouds must have been uupleasantly
near the city, judging by the intensity of the
reports. We have, however, heard of no
damage done to any property by the cleo
trieitv