davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

Remember the sale at auction by o. Cut
ter & Son, of the fine house and lot Of Mr.
A. Fuller, No. 100 Euclid street, on Thurs
day, May 5th, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on the
premises. A rare opportunity to purchase a
nlc- rvv''------ s-adyertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

TeD-FOrty Government Loan.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
EHE FIRST EATIOEAL BANK,
OF OLEVEAND,
designated permanent Depository of the Govern
mont, is prepared to receive subscriptions 70 the
Ten-Forfy Government L0aSs
now ready for delivery
Depository for U. S. Officers, Peymasters and
QuArteFmasters. mar30-l52
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

ACCIDENT TO TIE CITY OF CLEVELAND" !"
As the steamer "City of Cleveland" was
entering the hsrbOr yesterday morning dur
ing the gale, she struck the bar at the mouth
of the river, owing to the lack Of water. She
did not obey her wheel, and struck the west
pier, then swung her stern with great force
against the east pier, considerably damaging
her rudder, and before she could be brought
up ran into the schooner VIM. G. Grant,
knocking hole in her wheel-house, but do
ing no serious damage. If it had not been
for the exsrtiOns of her competent and expe-
risnoed officers, the resaIt might have been
more disastrous. She was speedily repaired,
and is now all right again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

IN consequences Of the late call upon the
National Guards, taking seven of nv clerks,
[ am oomnalled to close my store at IO8 Pub
lie Square for 100 days. Subscribers and
customers will be waited upon at my store,
No. 23s Superior street.
msy3149. ". D. BAKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
n. ". GAGH.

Licensed vvsr OIains Agent.
poIIsoz Bounties, Pensions, Back Pay, Prise HcDsF
and other War Claims.
-Psrsonai Attention fs given % the prosecution
Q: OIaimS II the Departments st Washington.
.EAH persons having Claims should apply IN Per.
son, OF b. letter, ct onoes and they VII reoeivo
prompt attention.
-~tta-R1a If2 RuEsrior-7A fllcEalaad. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

nAss1IEREs,
DOBSK1N5,
HATTINETSt
UNIONS,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
ETC, z TO
: A good stock constantly on hand, adapted to
the Western Market.
or Manufactured Goods.
Once and SalesroomEi
NO. a5 WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, o,
auS-R.2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
MINING STOCK OUOTGTTONs

NEw YORK. May ,
Aztec 6K. Hilton 575S. OntOnasnn 5, Ogfna sLS
copper FAILS so ~, Chute Lead az, Rocky Noun
tain b 30 III, New jersey Consolidate ~.
At Boston to-day the following wers the quota
tions:
Bay State %, central IS Copper Falls az Frank
lin 50, Huron AZ, Pewabic S., RockIand I2sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
=, = zYGGR ElAKE EE-Hlay 3.
gEEEaakFu

Htaeka-Rstter
o S. SIS so COUPONS IO52 T-s0s lnoH: IT. s s's
ore yeaa certificates 9sA; Missouri ss 70 Ohio and
NJ sssippt certificates 81; Pacific Mail 273; New York
Central l32; Eriell2A, do preferred l07H Hudson
Us; Herlem %; kcading l3: Michigan Central I3s;
Pittsburgh. FOrt wayne ard Chicago lfOS; Gaiana
l35; Michigan Southern OK Illinois central scrip
Us; Cleveland and Pittsburgh lOs5s Cleveland and
Toledo lt7; Chicago and Rock Island III: Chicago
Burlington snd Quincy l35; Toledo ard Wabash 6e5<;
Alton and Terre Haute 7s; Chicago and Northwest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
BUFFALO aIARKET-Wava.

BUFRALO MARK ET--May 3.
tBT TELEGRAPH.l
Ei5ur-Dull and UNCHANGED White kouble extra
IS, 0aS50 red winter extra $3.50 extra state o. 70
Sheat-Dull inactive Aad n minRl Winter red
81 3S
CorR-sales at sI,IeaI,l2. Dull and tendency
downward.
Oufs-Quiet at c.
Rariey-NOminal.
RyB-Nomiual.
" 9hiaky- Quiet at Liz
Canal FrelEhtta-Whsat to New York lso oats
l0c wheat to = albany l5c corn l2c
Lake ImpOrts-Flour L ,754. wheat 400.
Canal Exp erts-W heat 33,l55, oats 1900. Iye
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
asvy ADvER+TgxmEsvs.=

aEE AHyERFTgENENFe..
O. A. Reas-U. 8. Ia-405 5 per cent Loan.
John glIsIer-Academy Of Musio.
Robe t HRnnA r % For Lake Superior.
Pelton + Breed Chi, ago.
Wanted-GjrI.
Pelton 3 Breed-For osdensbursh-
Wsnted-La ,oTers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
@. A. READ. CIV. wOODwoRTH. F.-H. READ.
G. A, READ & CO.,
BANKERS,
95 sUPERIOR STR EET,
Receive subscriptions to the

o. s. lo-4o 5 per cent. Loan,
Interest to commence on day otrecept Of subscription
The interest is payable in Gold, semi annually en-
the first days Of March and September and tits sx.
peeted the bonds will be ready for delivery on or be-
fore the first Of May.
~REMITANOEs may be made Us by Express in
Government, National and Ohio Currency or in
Drafts New York, for which Bonds ordered will be
returned as soon as issued as parties may direct.
7.SO and $40 o. 3. INTEREST.
We are paying the highest Premium for Interest
Coupons Of April lst, on 0. S. 80 Bonds Also for
interest Coupons Of MAY Ist, on U. s. $40 Bonds
6-90 Bs shall be pleased to FIJI 9rdsrs for these
or to keep constantly on hand, rssdy for Immediate
delivery, a full assortment Of Government Stocks.
sBWe also buy and sell, on Commission, ~
ALI Kinds OF Stocks and Bonds,
At thS New York Stock Exchange.
o. A. READ d CO., RAaksrBs
apr5kz IS s5Supsrior-St.. Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
N. Y. CATTLR mARKFT-HInr 5.

Lhh TELkdRAPH.l
The current prices for the week at sI the markets
fOllOws:
Beef Cattle-Per cwt, first quality, sI4,OOAl7,-
90; ordinary to good, per cwt sl4 deai6 90; COM
mon, sl2,5G0l4.00; inferior, en-, ,0nal2.O0.
Cows and CaiYes-First qu iIitv f55 OOa65, 90 ;
ordinary, s45O0a50 Ol common, $40 OOa45 90; info-
rfcr, s35, ,00a40,tO
Veal CaIres-First quality. = n, g5<c ordfua-
y. S5z t9s; common. T1Sasc inferior. Ta75<e
Sheep and Lambs-Extra 2 head, . i2,OO6Is, 50 /;
prime, Ss,50a9,O0; ordinary S7,5O6s,5O; common
f6.Iao7-50; inferior 81, ,Jnas,50
Swine - Corn fed 3 pound, sHe9o; still-fsd
The depression which prevailed at the close OF last
weeks Earket more apparent than ever this
week. and prices ware ahout S<c lover The
range Of prices quoted above Il mach The same but
the seceral sses a1d the average prices neary
or quits 70 below last week
RECEIPTS.
Total receipts Of al stock at all the "a s for
the week we're follows: rd
11ese7 3iPU
l3f
Heal Cai se5---..;--.--'-. s5to
Sheep ana lam Os.-- ,6l7
Swine '..'-'---..'-s--'-- l5 e5z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
DIORNTNG, MAY 4, 1854
RRAvKLLKR,s REGISTER.
Omnibus Line for Rocky River.

On and after Monday. Nav ID, 'ss4. viii
Tsaave Rockv River. 6:9o A VI and l;3a M
Leava Cleveland on West Side Street Csrs from foot
~ Sup rrior e. 1872 A. N and $50 p ".
Fares, daoludinr Street Rai'road,) 50 cents rom
Silverthoru's 25 cents from Rockport House; u
c-nts from Brooklyn House.
AuOmnibus will leave Rocky River Sunday morn
ingH ~ O'Clock snd return st : 2. NJ.
Ofloa, No ~ Superior street apr30-li9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

City SextOn's Report of Interments for the
Month Of April, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
uHICARo nraEKFE

special TO the Cleveland LEADERJ
CHICAGO. May 3,
Flaur-Dull. Sales OF spring extra at IS 5Oas, 80.
Wheaf-<slc lower. sales No spring At 9. pa
] Is, and No 2 at Al. .22aI.Z3k.
2 at q5a96c, -
ttRts--Quiet. Sales EO. at 66ass5kc
Rye-Firm Sales st 81 2oal.25
Barley Firm ct at 81 3n for for No 2
Whisky-la2c higher. Sales at ., ,ITal 49, clos
ing weak at sl,IT
Provisians-Firm
PORE-Mess firm. Gales at a25. .50ag7
LARD-DdH Light sales choice At T4c.
Beet Gatfis-i'ull and heavE, Sales at a T5a7, ,25
Ellvs HoEa-Duil and lower. SALES at 8 75a1 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
LAKE NsWeATI0N,
gHaTEEss NnFTqEE

FLAGS AND BANNEgs.s
Orders promptly filed. Address
G. ". OROWELL CO.,
pn2s:lsI 1s7 superior-st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
Uhsv BLAND dARKEP.

E05s " = GEAg.
gEEg zLAND afARHEY.
aoEFTT9 LEADsE DFgfGE,
TUESDAY EgEsIau, sIay g. lsf4.
ReoeIpTs-The following are the receipts Of grain
by rail and canal during the "A hours ending at half
-. - -.-L -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
CITY NEWS
REVENUE STAMPS

FOR sALE AT THE
CLKVELAP POsTOF FFICR
E. COWLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

Ladies look at the New Flowers and
at Mrs ShsW's Rooms.
apr30 :157
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
MARINE lNTELLlGENCE.

MARINE lNTElLlGENCE.
PORT or CLEVELAND.
ENTERED. ED.--........-....May3 3
Stmr City Of Clevelan1, mckay, Detroit.
sch- Sacramento. Johnson. Erie.
Schr q Andrews, Jones, Buffalo
ScoV q g Williams, kennedy, Bay CITY. 10 nO0 feet
lum -er. f1g1 aafngies
Scow Fhenix, Butter6eid, LezfsRton. IsI sos feet
lumbeI, 5,0Ug shingles 42,UlV izth.
ChEA BEE. ..................May 3.
Stnr City of Cleveland. Mckay, Detroit
Prop Pacific, Kelley, Buffalo, 100 bbis -four.
Prog COnisteO, Biackman, Dunkirk, q slZ bbls flour.
Schr Sacramento. johnson. Sandusky.
Schr Summit, Cummings, maTqusSts.
SchT Quickstep, Bose, Saginaw.
schr EtDa, johnson, ChicaFe, 500 tons coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
CLEYELANp wOoLEN LII.

=. & z. c. POPE,
tperintendeuts, Manufacturers ard Deslsrs in
81 kinds OF
W0O OLKK g DH.
Consisting .; Pisin FsseY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

To levy and assess a special tax upon West
Alley. Ordinances.
To levy and assess a special tax upon Pros
pect street. Ordinances.
To establish the grade of Dare street. Or
dinancss.
To levy and assess 4 special tax upon Eagle
street, Ordinances.
To amend Section I'd of an ordinance en-
titled Dan ordinance to grade and pave the
earriage-vsys and cutters and pave the side
walks on Euclid street, between Monumental
Park and South Perry street." Ordinances.
To provide for the punishment Of certain
misdemesnors, Second reading.
To levy and assess a special tax upon CO.
lumbus street. Second reading.
To accept and confirm the dedication Of
Dare street. Second reading
To grade and improve Miami street, be-
tween Ohio and Eagle streets. Second read
ing.
To establish the grade of Miami street
from Ohio to Eagle. Second reading.
To establish the grade Of Ontario street,
between the Park and Lake street. Second
resding.
Relative to the leasing and sale Of certain
property. Second residing.
To provide for the construction Of Foun-
tain alley sewer. Second reading.
To grade and improve Ontario street, be-
tween the Park and Lake street. Second
reading.
To repeal sn ordinance entitled oAn or
dinsnce creating the Office of Gas-measurer
and defining his duties" Ordinances.
To grsds and pave Prospect street. Lost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

Ale and POrter-In good demand. We quote
Present use Xxx ale $50; Stock Xxx sI0oo to sl2-
%; Ksnnett sIzOO; Pale Dream slO,oOi Porter SO.
BIaIt-steady at 81 IS per bushel.
Heps-Range at 25as5c, according to quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
HFW AnYERTIsFAEENTa.

- MR. sfTEi' an uENT" "TnsT.'
pawTS % 80 rOTTlyTa.li - "a m 4 RDINg, - "oT!F-
q fr9. > snd nsher short noffees. NJ ercA~dtns
F-up Lf,rEa- FnrarfaH ryrF~a IN this column snr
. : rrufa. fhre~ dives 9S eeHfa. F0Hr fIvnas
< = s.artgs sor AT over p0uE LTyEs. and not eN
sfrv FTaHT srrSe- dcuhie abnTH ra+ns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

Total receipts OF all stock at all the "a for
the week were a. follows: "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

April "A, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

A'Oh DhIE-I Will CELL UHE p
Il for cssh or on time the following real estate; 81
set On Prosoect 1trest, between Or nger and Oheeh
ire streets lie lest Euclid street south side 6O feet
west Of Case aEenus 90 fest euclid street, snuth
gde, l6O feet esst OF Case avanue. address p. o
Drawer q. ". c. WILLIAMS.
awr10.Tfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

Inay3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05

headway, when the alarm was given that
Averill was approaching the towr. lnstantly
every free booter was in the saddle and hur-
nedly took to the st. Thomas road with
Avetill IN pursuit
No intelligence reached Harrisburg con-
corning the direct effect Of Avctilfs attack.
IL is believed, however, he succeeded in pun
ishirg McCeusland very severely. tram
heavily laden with commissory stores was
dispatched from this city this morning to
Chambersburg to relieve the present wants OF
the houseess women and children who now
crowd the surrounding fields and woods.
MdnighL The censorship having been re-
established by the military authorities at this
post, news that would be interesting and i'm.
pcrtant to the public cannot be communicated
by telegraph. This must not be misconstrued,
as the public safety and military success re-
quire 1t.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05
BY the Governor,
Samuel Williams,
Secretary Ciyi

The NATIONAL FAsr,-The dsappoint-
ment at Petersburg is at least opportune to
turn our thoughts to the duties Of the day APP
pointed for Fasting and Prayer in behalf Of
our nation. Perhaps the people needed the
lesson, that vain is the help of man, to turn
their hearts to tho God of heaven and earth,
who is the ruler over all nations, and directs
their destinies The day of fasting and prayer
will have passed ere these words reach some
of our readers but it is never too late, as
well as never too early, to pray. Vain indeed
may the day prove if only then we seek the
blessing Of God upon our land. The ch's-
tian will never forget his country in his pray
ers and as he prays in earnestness and sin
cerity for the Divine blessing upon it, SO will
he himself labor for his country's good in
whatever field may be presented to him
Fast day will turn our hearts to our leaders
in council and field it will be we'll. 1t will
again stir up our sympathy for the soldier in
the line Of battle for the sick, the wound
ed, he suffering, the dying, for their coun-
try's sake and that, too, will be well. But
shall we have no thought for personal duties
at home Have we not 70 learn patience
under hopes dis ppoined or deferred pa
thence under all the buide ard severe trials
of this ~er; submission to the rulings Of
J wine Proyiderce aud to accept cheerful,
the result, whatever it may be, which is to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05

\ 40 aOvENNMENr LoAN.

The f-3o GUY hffMHNt hOAN'
Many OF the advantages Of this loan are
apparent on their face, but there are others
that will be best understood after conaidere-
ton. Among them there me,
lrs ABsoLUrE SEcuRirY.-Nelfly all ac-
tive credits are now based on Government
securities. Banks OF issue and Saving banks
hold them in large quantities---in many cases,
more than the entire amount ct iheir capitals
and they hold them as the very best and
strongest Investment they could possibly
make. If it we're possible 30 contemplate
the financial failure OF the Government, no
bank would be any better ot saier' savings
banks that allow their drpositots out hve per
cent. can only pay interest or principal 10
greonbacks or notes Of state banks. Banks
of issue and discount can not ask or get any
thing better than Government paper IN pay
ment OF customers notes, and they prefer it
to all other, for they are compelled totedeeni
their own notes in that paper as the circulat-
ing medium next TO specie IN value. by the
issue Of this loan the I. ). reasury becomes
SavlRgs bunk for The people. There are
none sttongu-none more solvent and not
one that pays 80 hDTohy Tor the use OF
money. You may deposit NIFTY dollars or NJ
~ thousand. The more you put m the more
you will aid and s'rengthcn 'ne Government
and the more valusole VIII oe 'no RENAME
ing currency OF the country
lrs LIBERAL INTEREST ne general rate
/ OF interests SIX per cent? pAyaole annually
| Thus is seven ana three tenths' payable SENT
annually. II you lend on mortgage mere
must be searching OF u'lg'' lawyers ices
stamp duties and delays, ana you VIII hnaily
have eturned to you only the same t'"a OF
money you would receive rom the uovefl-
ment and less OF II. il you invest IN 'lis loan
you have no trouble. 10 there u no Nation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05

The annual commencement Of Norwich
university occurs the l7th and 18Th Of Avg
Park Benjamin, Rev, DR.. Huntington ana
Wendell Phillips are to deliver addresses be-
fore the literary societies.
In Rhode Island, some Of the mills ba'o
recently begun working erolin,' or fax
wool, with good success They say It is d
great deal better than shoddy.
VIM. II. Carter Of Indiana has been ser
fenced to be hung for contracting to furnish
the rebels with supplies.
The Louisiana constitutional convention
on the 22d ult., adopted the new constitution
by large majority, and it was to be immo'
diately submitted to the people
The Richmond papers say that Vance has
been reelected governor Of the state OF NORM
Carolina. This is triumph Of the jeff D''
Wis or pure rebel party.
The German central Union committee u
New York city nave passed some reso unon'
plainly disappearing Of the Cleveland Pia'
form and movement. aud declaring for LIN
cola.
Among the delegates elected by the ~
diana state convention to the Chicago con'ep,
ton is Washington Bradley, of La"'eh,I
county. who served two years in the 'eV'
army.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05
STATE OF VERMONT.
GOVERNOR.
rlnl.--r ~ !. r.rDNr


Whereas the President Of the United
States in continuity with a concurrent resolu-
tion OF the Senate and House OF Representa-
tiyes, has issued his Proclamation dated at
Warrington the 9TH day of July 1864, " ap.
pointing the first Thursday of August next
to be observed as a day Of National Humila-
ton and Prayer" and inviting all loyal
and law-abiding people Of the United States
to assemble in their preferred places OF pub
lie worship on that day, and there to render
to the Almighty and Mercifli Ruler Of the
Universe their homage and confessions and
TO offer 10 Him their -upplcatons'
Now, therefore, do earnestly request the
people Of the State of Vermont to conform to
the said request Of the President to observe
the day thus set apart, and TO assemble 10
their respective places Of worship, and there
penitenuy to humble themselves before God
and 10 make their applications to Him, be-
seeching Him to forgive our sins as a people.
to avert from us His wrath, to bless us with
the smiles of His countenance, and to restore
peace and prosperity to the nation.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
State, at the Executive Chamber, in St. Al
bans, this 29.h day Of July, in tho year If
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
six-four, and Of the Independence of the
United States the eighty-ninth.
j. GREGORY SMITH.
BY the Governor,
Samuel Williams,
Secretary Civil and Military Affairs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05

STAMP iANtS,- u-uhlt Nub' Il '"0 ~"
stamp taxes 20 into eject aud We refer the
reader to the schedule published several days
ago one Of the taxes most frequently re-
curing is this:
Receipts for the pay Of any sum of money
or for the payment Of any debt due, crceed''g
toenty dollars, not being for the satisfaction
of any mortgage or judgment or decree OF
any court, or receipt for the delivery of any
property" will require two cent stamp
VINO ought to pay for the stampl The per-
SON receiving the receipt, Of course, because
il is for his benefit.
Two Of the dignitarics of Brattleboro
have set bad example to the boys by fight
in the street Maj Tyler struck Justice Chs
X. Field for sharp words, and Field admin
stered instant justice by breaking bis cane
over the Majors head Doubtless both are
eentlemanly enough to be ashamed Of the ai-
fair Old boys should not let their passions
rage, especially in dog days
Among the deaths reported in the U. S.
General Hospital at Frederick, for the week
ending July %, are sergt w. Peabody, Co.
C. and private Robert NJ. Forsyth, Co. E,
10th VI
The death Of Ira Heath, 18th Vt, was re-
ported at Washington July 30
Judge Bctt, Of the United st1tes district
court at News York has refused to release
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05


LAW BREAKERs.-We are informed that
fourteen soldiers, drunk, were picked up yes
terdey in our streets by the Patrol from the
Hospital. They all refused to tell where they
got their liquor, saying they had promised
not to tell before they could get it. This
looks like a settled determination on the part
Of somebody to sell liquor to soldiers Who
is it?
Upwards of seventy sick and wounded
Vermont soldiers transferred to Sloan U. S.
A. Hospital in this place, arrived Sunday
morning and were Immediately conveyed to
their quarters.
Twenty-sx soldiers who have been under
treatment at the Hospital here took the night
train on Tuesday for their respective regi-
ments
While the travel to the White Noun
tains has been less than usual, it, has been
more than usual to Mansfield, Lake Mem
phremagog, &c.
The New Yorker, Parker, who was i'm
ported to teach Vermouters at the late cop
perhead convention, stated The public debt at
more than double what it is. 1t would be
no more than fair to double his taxes
To SEIEcuEN, - Adj. Gen. Washburn
has issued elaborate instructions to select
men, as to the duties assigned to them by
General Order No. 10, which order we have
published We call their attention to the
matter. that they may call promptly for their
copy Of the circular, which has doubtless been
sent by mail.
The anxieies and fears of the farmers have
been relieved by abundant rain, and the
drou'h is ended. Dry as it has been, there
has been at least one advantage, in ample and
most favorable time for curing and gather
ing the crop Of hay. The farmers are short
Of help, but with the prolonged dry weather,
moving machines and horse.rakes, we tus-
pcct The crop has been much better sccuit d
than it was last year.
KANSAS. - Notwithstanding the disturb
ance from jay'hawkers, raiders and robbers,
we have good word from Kansas. Hon.
hzel SpauidiDg writes that the wheat crop is
unusually fine real estate is improving, and
the farmers are rejoicing.
Rev. c. Is. smith, late principal of Brsn-
don seminary, aud former chaplain of the I'd
regiment, has received clerkship in one OF
the government departments at Washington,
and has entered upon his new duties
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05

Kew c, Is. Smith, late principal of Brpn-
don seminary, aud former chaplain Of the I'd
regiment has received a clerkship in one OF
the government departments at Washington,
and has entered upon his new duties
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-08-05

KANSAS. Notwithstanding the disturb
ance from jay.hawkers, raiders and robbers,
We have good woid from Kansas Hon.
: eel spauidipg writes thai the wheat crop is
unusually fine, real estate is improving, and
the farmers are rejoicing.