davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
BUSINESS NOTICES. 20
C., C. BRUCE & PRESTON,
Government Licensed
Army &KaYy War Claim Agents,
cleveland. Ohio,
No. l LThAN's BLOCKs
Near the Court House.
O5fioAst Washington, ID. e..
No. 443 NINTH STREET,
FTOpp. Pension ONCE.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PUBLISH THE ARMY HERALD,

AND COLLECT
PENSIONS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
Prize Money, Discharged and Resigned Officers
Pay, and all other az Claims.
NAV uarticular attention 20 claims in which
other ATTORNEY have ALLIED, or which have been
SUSPENDED
~ Soldier discharged for WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
BGTTLE cal .btain the 500 Bounty due them I'M
HEDIATELY, by applying to US inperson or by
etter.
-One Of our FIRM being st ALL TIMES IN Wslus
ngton d. c.. the advantages offer to Our eli-qss
can bat be manifest 70 all. t-t
Fees low. ! o charge until we have accomplished
what We undertake mAyS5-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

ONR HUNDRED MEN WAxTED.-For the
I9Oth regiment, to be raised in this Dis
triet Lieutenant Brown has opened Re
cruiting Office at No. ss Superior street,
rooms over George Cooper i Co.'S Hardware
store, near the foot of Superior Street. All
men that are desirous of going into this
new regiment will come to No IS, Superior
street, where they can enlist for one, two
or three years, and they will get the high
est Bounties paid by the city or towns in
the county. Military Committees feities
and towns are requested to bring the men
here to enlist for the new regiment, that
want the credit of the men.
aug Is: I66 S. S. BRowS, Lieut..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

july9-R2
NLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ RAILRO OAD
1854 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT I35
On and after Monday, May 10TH 1854, Trains leave
Cleveland as followf, daily, lSundays excepted
8 % A. M.-mAlL-Arrives at New York At I2:OoAa
NJ; Philadelphia 0g A. ~. BoltimOre 200 A
Nj Pittsburgh $50 P. NJ; Wheeling j:2s Pm
l ;26 p. M.-ENPRESS-Arrives at New York ;i5 P
NJ; Philadelphia At t0:20 A. NJ Baltimore at
II 20 A. NJ; fttsburgll ss5 2. NJ; Wheeling
1913 p IL; New Philadelphia 80 p. III.
Both trains connect a. Hudson for Akron and Mil
lersburgh.
Morning Train connects at RayenDa with A. 4 @.
". Railroad Train for ali points that Road.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 New York
(via Allentown, without change Of cars.
EB- Fare as low as BY any other line.
HS- Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Odice, Weddeu House. at the Depot, or tho
Eucid-Strset Station.
- - J. h. DEYEBEUX, sup't.
r. R MYERS, g. T. AGENT mayl8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND mARKEr.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
FRIDAY EyEsISs, Aug. -, 1854. )
The receipts Of Grain by rail for the "A hours
ending at half past one O'Clock to-day are as SoI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
PORTAGE COUNTY.
GEAUGA COUNTY.

DARIUS CALDWELL,
Captain and Provost Marshal,
Nineteenth District, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

ALIENS ATTENTIoN.-To an Alien who
wishes to go as a Substitute the high
est bounty will be paid, if applied for i'm
mediately. JOHN ALEXANDER,
aug. Is: :I6t los St. Clair st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
@oulfn 6puds.
+ AIDES OF CLEVELAND,

II AIDES OF CLEVELAND,
We are prepared to show you superior
WHITE FLANNEL, ALL-W0OL. SHEETIHG WIDTH.
Also, good assortment Of KNITTING YARN,
manufactured for city trade
Salesroom, 1O7 Bauk street.
aus CLEVELAND WORSTED co.
nLATED PICKLE STANDS, CAS-
il TORS and oaEe Basksts At
OOWLEs 4 OO.'S,
Isl Weddeu a0nsss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Gitu AdrErtisFments.

RIO WOOD AND COAL DEALERS
u Sealed proposals win be resolved at the City
Clerks ONCE, City Of Cleveland, until II O'Clock m.
Of fSaturday, the 9th inst, for five hundred cords
of good, hard merchRntable wood, four feet long,
and Eve hundred tons good bitumin0us coal; the
wood to be delivered at some convenient place on
the canal or river, and the coal 70 be delivered TO
soldiers families from time to time the order of
the Committee Of tho City Council appointed for
that purpose. Persons making proposals for coal
VIII please state the kind Of coal they propose TO
furnish.
Proposals for the above are solicited, the City
Council reserving the right TO accept or reject the
same By order ofthe City Council.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
THE ANNIVERSARIES AT OBERLIN.
monrury rhetorical Exercises.

OBERLIS, August 10, 1864.
EDrToRs LEADER:-The anniversary of the
Theological Society, which is accustomed
to take place on Wednesday of Ezamina-
tion Week, Was,,not held this year, to our
no small loss, for mono of the anniversary
exercises surpass in sound literary merit
those which this Society gives US. The
first entertainment since last Tuesday,
therefore, was the Monthly Rhetorical Ex-
ercises, to which fair audience listened
this afternoon. These exercises are held
moEthly throughout the year, usually in
the College Chapel, but that which occurs
just before commencement takes place in
the church, and is gotten up with more
than ordinary care and attention. All the
members of the College Glasses take part in
turn, each once year, but it must be easy
for stranger to suppose from the exercises
of this afternoon, that the speeches had
been selected with care from all the classes.
We suBjoin the order of exercises:
MUSIC. PRAYER. MUSIC.
FRESHMAN class
American COLLEGES and the American Conflict,
a. L. Barber, Oberlin.
~ v .. ,. France, Rolling Prairie, Ind.
The Nobility Of True Life,
MUSIC.
JUNIOR CLASS
sermocinatio, Lucy A. Miner, Danville, Iowa
The Heroes, W. &. johnson, Darlington, Pa
Are We in Earnest, E. L. MOultOn, Austinburg
MUSIC.
Worship, Harriet A. Robinson, Lansing, Mich.
General B. F. Butler,
Thomas S. Tucker, sherbro, Africa.
SENIOR CLASS.
Art versus Nature, C. N. Pond, York.
MUSIC.
BEyEDICTI0S.
None of the pieces presented fell below
medioerity, and several possessed unOOm-
mon merit. The oration of Mr.. Pond, of
the Senior Glass, in particular, showed
close thought and observation, and clear
reasoning.
Tomorrow the Phi Delta Society of the
College Department holds its quarto-Oen-
tennial celebration, and on Monday the
Phi Kappa Pi its twenty-sixth. These So
cieties, though small, are exceedingly live
ly, and, from their apparent activity, are
preparing to have their anniversaries but
little behind those of their more -four
ishing days. p.F.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

uTANTED-A GTRLTO DO DINING
wv EooT- Eork aud plain s9WTIg. . -iiso y gu y
take care ol Shil''0Ai' -'f@ aul7-ls4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

To MKS SUBJECT TO DRAFT-The advertis-
er wishes to be one of club of ten or more
reliable men who will agree and bind them
selves TO pay each two dollars (s2) per week
toward the support of the families of those
who may be drafted. Call at the Leader
Job Room.
august IS 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
A TLANTIO AND GREAT WESTERN
~ RAILMAY
sUMMERARRANcEMENr
New Y0rk Through Line.

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland and
New York. Takes ehsot July IL, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

WANTED-BY A DISgHAkGEpI AJ1.S5l..I'
wv Soldier n situation IS Asst Clerk IN wholesale
- sbiBning House. Address J. W. b., tins once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10
DANCING ACADEMIES.

Il " sEARfHGs PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY
81 292 Fourth avenue, Twenty third street Glasses
for ladies' and children At ociocS Ter gentlemen
occk Glasses formed a. other times and pryate lessons
eyery day 10 these Who wish u learn QUICKLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10
aEsTAuRhNrs.

CREEN rrRrbE sour AND STEAKS FOR DINNER
NJ to.hy-Fr sale. i've lutte. Yarmouth Bloaters.
tinnaa uaduutks, Ling Tops ana Bottoms NON lenau $
LONDON; iuttei Meats Marmaale RlCHAKDSON
AGENT u Maiden lane, corner Of William Live Turtle Tor
Gai~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

4 NEW AND BETTER WAY or INSERTING PAR.
~ tial sets Of teeth. also syle Of very
cheap. ~ $50 Sixth avenue.
Fine sets Of Teeth also cheap teeth. plumperu
which hold out the cheeks and restore youthful
No 2D SIKH avenue. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Fine gold ln at 20 Sixth avenue the cheapest place
y. advance reqursd At go Sixth avenue.
vwcc hours from In the morning TIL st night
pain,
Medical attendant always present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

NJ II. GRIFFIN a BROS. 25s GRAND STREET NEW
IN YORK and g57 Fulton street. BROOKLYN are extrsctng
Teeth positively without pain BY The use o. MI, Gus os'ae
cas- No charge when srthce eeth are De
inserted Ihey inserting fu ss,s q ies,n On
sets On tiold, 81; silver, 81. Extracting. " csnte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

A LOT OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
~ Tor 50 III hsacricca brzutiful Psror SUIT covered
with rch satin oroate made to order seven months ago
cost $40 VIII De sod tor $780, do for S1l5 two marble
top 1ancs Lace Cufains two rosewood Bcdstsads. Bu-
ieans Spring aud HAIR Mattresses Turks Easy Chair and
Lounge. ba walnut Chars 1tocNers Sofas. Extension
Table pnntnys bronzrs Clock Vases Nc. &c Inquire AZ
che private residence is West Eighth street near Sixth av
A " ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF PARLoR CHAM
~ Der aud Dining Room Furniture for sale u sa.rite
me sub 'crber VIII se N lots TO suit Purchasers an Che
third street sixth avenue; consisting OF Pianofor
NJ MIDDLETON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

II UDSON RIVER HAibROAD.--TRsINS ron AlyA.
III ny fry The North aud West. Chambers street
ak aud ~ aud 3t5 ana l0sp 4. NJ and on supdns~
NJ S.2, 7. NJ, from rhft.eih street.
NyEw YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILRoA ~
IN For Albany. Tro, Ect2 and Wcst leave
street depot 10 A. and AS ~ Sunday train Is T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-10

A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE H0URS-EN.
N tire satisfaction payat 259 Sixth avenue. Per
sons applying the have OF teeth
on silver or gd made plee and inserted In tie Alter
II the No IL required For plaiina
continuous gum other Kind Of fine work persons
have them made in twelve fourteen hours AFTER cal
ing $50 Sixth avenue Fifteenth and ssteenth
streets See other advertisement
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01
General imbodenss Command.

A correspondent sends US some remarks
on affairs beyond the Blue Ridge, from
which We tsks' the following:
It seems to this writer that Gen. Imhoden
and his heroic brigade have not received the
credit to which their! achievements SO justly
entitle them His raid into North western
Virginia. last spring, was one of the most
extensive and brilliant achievements Of the
war, wien the difficulties he had to contend
with afs taken into consideration. He rout-
I'D tie garrison at Bs7srly, after sharp en-
gagement; pierced the very heart of the
| Pierpoint dynasty, causing the precipitate
evacuation Of Buchanan, Phillippi, Bull
town, Sutton aud Somervile, and the des-
tructiur of vast amounts of army stores;
brought out between 5000 and 900 head
of fine cattle, and about the same number
fof horses; captured n wagons, sloaded
with commissary and quartermaster stores,
and IS prisoners; and opened the way for
Gen. W. f. Jones cavalry brigade to the
| North western railroad, to which much
damage was done.
The conspicuous par. he acted in the Penn
sylvania campaign Of last summer the en-
ergy and skill With which he acted in con-
Quoting Gen Lees wagon train from Got
tysburs to Williamspors, aud repsling the
assseks made upon it by the numerous
bands of the enemy's cavalry, aud his gal
liant repulse of Buford and Fitzpatrick at
Wiliamsport, afford ample proofs o. his
ability, aud entitle him to the confidence of
the Government and the gratitude Of the
people.
He Vas 10 command oesEe Valley distric.
the whole of the summer Of 1868, and, with
handful of men, kept ii clearer of hostile
feet than i. had been before since the COM
& IS seslen .ofthe war. In October last, he
captured the garrison Of Charlestown, JEFF
ferson county, numbering $50 men, and in
sight of Hsrper's Ferry, where,two full bri
gades of the enemy were stationed, and
brought them safely oat, though pursued
and fought the whole day by largely sups-
rior forces, armed with the most effective
weapons used IN modern warfare.
A shsrt time after this, We find him more
than one hundred miles off-in the oppo-
site corner of his extensive district-at Ar
rington; and repulsing sho victorious forces
of Averill. -,SsntineJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01
Modern Friendship.

Some speak Of friendship as q gift bestowed
On every being, by the hand Of Ged'
natural fame, that CLOVIS In every breast,
common thing, by al. alike possessed.
lie it soY No.
While fortune smiles and plenty fills your board
While good cham paIgne your cheering vault
afford,
While rosy health supports the human frame,
While credit lasts, and while exists your fame,
While you have plenty and have cash to spend,
So long you're known, so long you have a friend
But change the scene, let tickle fortune frown,
You stand neglected, and alas unknown.
Let wretched poverty and hunger press,
Let want hang out the ensign of distress,
Let sore affection sink thy feeble frame,
Let cruel SANDER wound thy honest fame,
Let neighbors slight thee, and let credit fail
Let sheriff come and creditors assail:
Where's then thy friend alast you seek in vain,
Self interest sways, unheeded You complain.
Pretended friends in every cline abound,
But real frsends are rare as comets found.
Ye who pretend the human heart to know,
Show me friesd, and III an angel show.
P. G. g.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01
Camp Conversation.

A correspondent, over the signature Of
Private ID tie 18th Georgia." Of the Mo-
bile Register" writes concerning life and
conversation around the camp fires:
/. We have nothing but meat and bread
and blanket; tie people at home have
warm beds, comfortable shelters-they go
out in 6ue weather. and stay at home when
it storms they can raise vegetable, poul-
try. and make thousand shifts that we
cannot, ana yes they grudge us the little
that zoe ask--meat and bread Suppose
we, too, emulate their selfshness, and,
trying to take care Of ourselves, disband
the armys
Have they ever looked al this eide Of
the picture What would become of their
secreted stores, their i'll gotten wealth. il
We did not stand tween them and Yankee
mercy?
About the time one of our s'second edi-
ton" stepped forward and said Boys, we
will never have to dish and; I am more re-
Gently from homa than vou are. Our
mothers hold the Keys Of the larder and
CA"no- nouoos. Lucy Aofo OeSu htpt LII
the dark about the state of the army, per-
suaded that it was mere question, as to
who should feed it, and not whether il
cou Id be fed they have been very willing
to yield to their husbands, and let the smoke
houses Of their neighbors suffer depletion !;
but they now begin to know the fact that
their sons are suffering, while they are
boarding. The crisis is reached, the truth
is known, and the mothers of the South
will take care of the sons Of the South
This view Of the subject met with gener-
al appreciation, and the audience seemed
very willing to- dismiss the subject, aud
leave the question of feeding the army to
the women Of the South
In few moments the gathering dis
persed, and the tired encampmens sought
in sleep, refreshment for another day Of
marchings While others sleep, / have
taken few moments to sketch the passing
scene; and now I will wrap up ID my new
blanket, which l treasure beyond price
Il pack myself among my six companions (as
we call it, spoon fashion, thereby borrow.
ing from their animal heat warmth enough
to make up for the feather bed and comforts
which here are NON est, and by the time
this ink dries, I will be enjoying such ;
! sleep as can ouly be known to the man Wit
feels he is doing bis duty,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01
(signed1


A YANKEE KILLED RY LADY. The
LaGrange Bulletin, of the 10th instant
says: .
We learn that Mrs. Arlege, wife of Til
man arlege. whom we alluded to in our ed
itorial yesterday. recently killed Yankee
in Winchester Tennessee. The vandal had
come to her house, and demanded entrance,
Her husband was 4 refugee in Atlanta,
Ca, and in this state of dependence she
Summoned all her courage and refused the
Yankee entrance. telling h IN if he entered
she would kill him. Thinking he would
intimidate her, he dared to force the door
open, when Mrs. A.. true to her threat.
shot him with gun, killing him instantly,
T After this, the Yankee officer in com
mand at Winchester had guard of pro,
lection placed at her house, and to bis
credit be it said justified her in killing the
iend who endeavored to pollute her house
with his vile footsteps. We are intimately
acquainted with Mrs. Arlege. and record
this act to her praise. Verify. the spirit
of our people in down trodden Tennessee
is not conquered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

Major Willard, feeensly married to Miss
Antonia Ford, of Fairfax Court House, III,
had narrow escape from capture by que
rillas while on his way to Washington with
the young lady and her father, preparatory
to the marriage. The carriage was stopped
by a gang, who, after some explaaati5ns oy
Mr.. Ford. who was known to them. suffer-
ed it to proceed A few moraents after the
guerillas learned that the younger gentle
man was Major Willard, whereupon they
galloped off in pursuit. but without over
taking the carriage, the Major reaching
our pockets but few moments IN advance
Of the gang. Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

TnE WAY TO Grow RIcH.-Eothing is
more easy than to grow rich. 1t is to trust
nobody, to befriend none; to heap interests
upon interests. cent upon cent; to destroy
all the finer feelings of nature, and be rem
dered mean, miserable and despised. for
some twenty or thirty years, and riches
will come as. sure as disease, disappoint1
ment and miserable death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

,THE PREsrpENcY IN WEsr VIRGINIA -
A meeting in West Virginia has declared
for Chase One of the resolutions says:
"We believe either Hon. s, p Chase,
Major General Fremont, Major General
Butler. Major Gen. Banks, or Major Gen.
Grant to be far preferable as a Presidential
candidate TO Mr.. ssas6Ia ). but our iudg
ment is IN favor OF civilian rather than
soldier" Another Of the series declares
explicitly for Chase
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

II we at home perform our duty as faith
fully as the soldiers in the tented field and
on the battle ground, it will not be long
before peace oDd comfort, ease and happi-
ness, shalt revisit our homes. and the brighs
sun of prosperity again shine over. our land
in its effulgence, lighting up with happy
smiles the eountenances of her independent
sons and beauteous daughters. -[savannah
News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

OLusrEE.-The meaning of this i1dian
name Of the place in Florida where the
Yankees received saca severe drubbing
at the hands Of the brave army of Gen.
Finnegan, is said to be "'Hell." The fei-
lows who recently bore en- their Eats in
Mississippi the words. ''To Mobile or to
He'll, . and who certainly didn't get tie Mo-
bile, will doubtless think there is more than
one Olustee in the South
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01
CHE Uinditator.
W. II. II. LYNN, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.

The "VlNDlCATOR" is published weekly, at
Five Dollars year; Three Dollars for
six months Two Dollars for three months,
Invariably IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at VO DOLLARS
per square of eight lines Cor less) for each nser-
ton. Larger advertisements in the same proper
ton.
mss- Unless the number of insertions be marked
upon the manuscript, they will be inserted until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
Es1- liberal discount made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
re- Annual advertisers will be limited to their
Immediate business though occasional changes in
the form of the advertisement may be made during
the year.
Ag- Transient aivett sements payable in adj
vance; ali others Will be considered due when cal
cd Cor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01
Ew One day last week and old cent

Eg Ono day last week and old gentle
man. over 10 years of age, Mr.. VIM.
Blancett, while on his way home, in Carr
roll county, Va, met three OF four ''live
Yankees" in the road, and being unarmed,
auly succeeding in capturing one, of them !;
the others ran away. He brought him the
next day up to Hillsville, the county seat.
and put him in jail. The "Yank" is one
of those who escaped from Danvilfe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

DElrwARn. The Legislature of Della
ware voted down by IA to 7, the bill for
the relief of families of volunteers, Reso-
buttons in favor of a vigorous protection of
the war Of thanks to she army, and sympa-
thy with the wounded and the familie Of
soldiers slain or disabled shared the same
hate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01
passed through Pailaastph from Gam
Morton for Fort Delaware.


Morton for Fort Delaware.
TIE citixens Of the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia are required to register themselves as
loyal of d isloyals
| Siegel commands the department of West
Virginia, and has appointed Gen. Stahl his
chief of cavalry.
Mr.. Cisco has heen appointed BY Chase
to sell his surplus gold,
Longstreet is alleged to be mounting his
infantry An incursion into Kentucky is
expected.
Thursday last was the day for Q grand
rs7iew of tie army Of the Potomac by
Grant.
The Canadian Ministry have resigned.
The campaign iu Texas has opened yig-
orously.
Cen. Averill is still at Martiasburg.
Gold was quoted in New York 81 tie
21st inst at 1854.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

Some OF tie members Of Congress still
liuger about Richmond and among them
are several of the ''forty" conscripts, seek
ing. no doubt, as soft place as possible.
A prominent Senator said, short time
ago, that be had received no less than twen-
ty differens applications from ex-members
for recommendations to Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01
Cons. The Montgomery "NI

ConN.-Tha Montgomery "Mail' Of
Wednesday. says:
1--WE are glad to sea that corn is again
seeking its level 1t ran up pretty high
to eight dollars but is now on the back
track. A day or two ago We saw a load sell
& the scales at SIS. aud, from indications,
further decline seems probable. Those III
want of corn now, would. we suppose. f
it to their interests to buy at the crib, d
planters are very busy putting in their crop
and can spare their mules at hardly anT'
price.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

Captain ]. W. G.. Smith, Provost Mar
shall and c. s. Enrolling officer at Harris
ouburg, has been transferred to the Trans
Mississippi Department, and appointed En-
rolling officer in that Department. The
best wishes Of bis frien is vii attend him
10 his new field of duty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-01

The WEATHER.-She Savannah ere
publicans' of Friday, says: There was
plenty of ice yesterday morning, and the
day was very cold throughout. The fruit
and tender vegetation are certainly des-
troyed, and we write there Is &c abatement
Of the severity.