davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
VERMONT STATE BONDS.

I AN prepared o. issue At par. wit accrued inter
Il est, state Bonds, payable with interest semi
annually, az six per cent. and due in ISIS The
amount % be issued is limited 20 s1-Hul1. The
bonds are for s1o each. coupons pap able l-t June
and December, NJ Bank In Boston. Fund. ir pay
ment for bonds NAV be deposited ia any Eauk iu
this state 10 NY credit. on receipt Uf {. vice
bonds will be forwarded as directed.
J. b. PAGE. Treasurer.
state Treasurer's Office,
Rutland Nov. u sol dawtIanI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong The
1sr-iin brilliant and are exhausted natures srss
restorer They are composed Of the celebrated Oa'-
isaya BARK, Wintrrsreen, sassafras' Roots HERBS
&c. all preserved in perfectly pure St Croix Run
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

60. The Plantation Bitters have cured ne
Cd. g. cement cf the kidneys and urinary organs
ttst has distressed NE for years It acts Ike a
charm I'M. -, ~ -. y -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
kRoMER's CUpham's) HAIR DYE
so Cents a BOx.

kROMER's CUpham's) HAIR DYE
so Cents a BOx.
BOXES larger than DYES that sell for 81 NArU
- IA, DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. WARRANTED 70
pleas This article has been thoroughly tested BY
Or CHiLToS OF New York, and PROS. Booth and
Earrett u Philadelphia, who pronounce 10 fre'
from al poisonous Ingredients, and the materi1
composing 90 Will not iniure the most delicate
sold ~ Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers
where
JNO. J. KRONER, Sole Proprietor
i03 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
THE CONF EsSfONS AND EXPE-
an Invalid. Published for the bened
and a. "a Caution to Young Men and Others, who
suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of
Manhood, &c, supplying at the same time the
Means Of selfCure. By one who has cured himself
after undergoing considerable quackery. By en-
closing postpaid addressed envelope, single copis
mss &c Lal OF the author.
NATHAN TEL MAYFAIR, Esq
Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY
daE1uo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
- 49,. b. - .. Il

Sorru WARSAW, o., July -. i7S3.
O.. . an. .oung man. who had been .i,E
AM, No. ONT IF tie house for two years with Scrnfl.a
an Ervsipelas sfler paying the coci'Fs over ~
!'Ni 1' EDWARD WOJNALL.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

&c The Plantation Bitters have cured "a.
r,fver complaint Of which was laid up PROSTATE
and had o. abandon nv bus ness
n. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

b.. Send Ne tweutv-iolr dozen more Of your P.Auta-
zion Bittsr- The popularity OF which are daily 10
srsas.ng with the guests Of our house
SYKES. CHADWICK co,
p---.rietors VI ards Hotel, Hasuirgtll. Dc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

owe much 70 yor, for ! verilyb aIsya
i''c pl,-.---51- T..t.rs have saved ny life.
ryv. r.. p AGGONER, Madrid y. 7 D."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
ESTABLISHED iN1st7.

Paper at Less than Manufacturers Prices.
No connection NTH the combined Monopoly
for High Prices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

CAs AMI PORCELAIN SHADE
VI SHEDD. WALKERS 4 WIRES
No. Union Block
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

RyEpsBURI Wis sept. Is, ,563
t. have been IA the army hospitals
c- r.uhfeep 7ronths-sp eechless and nearly dead.
5i.ts-s Three bottles restored nv speed
-ii' IIi C. a PLATTE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

DEARL BARLEY, Sage. Tapioca. Corn Starch
l. and Maizena, at PEIRCE'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

'1-i-- &C. MOORE, - Broadway, ny.
Sc. &c. SC, &c. &c,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
DIR. WISTAR-s
R0IS0Al of sgiStf Cherry,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION.

CONSUMPTION,
and actnowlci.e d bv m1ny prominent hysicans
tole Tar the most Reliable Preparation ever IN
trqcuced for the RELIEF and CURE Of the
II HR 9 co ga p Tai NfS.
This well known remedy j. offered 20 he public
sanctioned By the experience o. over iofty years
and which escorted % in season, seldom tai's O. e.
i.c- speedy cure ~
Ceueis, Ccl-r Crea1 F---5ifis Influenza, Whoo7iHg-
rrH.f tal-f.Hsrs Pans Or N0TeHs.s a. ne
Cast fqf SIZE. tisr4i-g Of fts Lurqs,
Ei.-- comrl=sHfs' &c.
Ur<oIicGtcd Testimony
From Rsv. FRtSais ipunELL. PIs'g- Of The South
c1re~r 1.f.17ll Ctrrri Briigsv0-f c9HHs-,iesf-
Hl3DGEroEr, Jan1a-y 20, 1861
.ie--r-. sslT H. suvLE s. 60.
DclrisuIt ~ consider 10 % duty which oTe 20
.l.,lil- aaillu.tt o. scar testimony {" the VIZ
taas 90 DR. r.srtE'> GALSAM oF WILD tasEeY- j
H.sar ears and uegeg 10 single instance, has 70
.r-..s % relieve and cure me- have frequently
...r t,-F laarsc uu saturday and looked l'rUaE-
O.. rH- deliver. Hi ,Eu s~rl. ne uH 'He lulluw nE
.Ir with .f u'--iv-,--. ug. D. l.er-l Use ot the
q. sru uy -lDrr-e- li- Ir stri.l.s Been removed,
sal have Grv.c.ci w .-aout eiEculjs
i-i--ai e f| I. "- I'D eu lu the 'ui-tfF AhN
gag -h- urHl-iill tg-l r. re Waca We are peculiar
s rlpst--
Entirely ua>ai' -irei 3 send SOU tlis testimonial,
wil.r. D4 are tf liberty O. use IN ans way you
c....-e. Psrhap- the h1l-eu docs uut effect al
pcr.r- aIise.Ilt % always removes my haar.euess,
g.-e .-i.I, t..grs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

WM Il. SEWARD. src-etary o. sue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

I OFFER tie largest and Best Assorted stock o
Il PAPER u every description % be found in this
country Booksellers S;ationers, Printers and
Binders viii save money b, first examining M
stock. Order by mail promptly flied.
A. ? HAeD Who r7ale Paper Dealer.
20. - Ge-tmsn street. y. s.. The Old Stand)
Jun. F~--t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

q v. ID. ANhAEuS,
Supr Soldiers Home,.0 inclnnati, o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30
CoLGArF.s HONEY SOAP.

az broa4NAls ~ ]
FaNrua-y 9TH dswly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-30

DIARIES FOR 1863.
EGR sale ts ..
Dec. Eth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, April 3.
Nineteen rebels from Caldwell county,
belonging to the Sd Kentucky rebel caval-
ry, gave themselves up to the Provost Mar
shsl Of Hopkinsville yesterday, and were
sent here, where they took the oath. One
Of them says that Forrest, on the 9th Of
March, between Msyfeld and Paduoah,
disbsnded the Sd, 7th and 9Th Kentucky
rebel cavalry, and permitted the members
thereof to 90 home.
Two hundred rebels in the vicinity Of
Hermitage, eleven miles from Nashville,
attacked camp Of wood choppers on the
south side Of the Cumber land River. A
force has been sent to capture them.
The story of Forests officers having
crossed into Indiana to excite the people
to revolt is discredited.
About forty guerrillss entered Shelby
vile, KY, 10 o'clock to-day and stole seven
horses from the MiddletoWn stable. They
broke open the Branch Bank and at Ash
land, but before they had riAed its contents
they became alarmed at the proximity. OF
the 18th Ohio cavalry and decsmped. They
have been about here for the past two OF
three weeks. Two Of them were arrested
and confined in the TsylorsYille jail last
Friday and on Sunday their comrades
made an attack on the jail and released
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
NO. "a.
FROm CAIRO.

CAIRo, April 8.
1hesstesmer Continental from New Or
leans Of the ID, has arrived, bringing q
large number Of Government mules and
Wrgons-
Yicksburg sdviees are that nine hun
dred oontrsband men, women and child
reR had arrived from Alexandria.
The officers Of the steamers from Red
River report that considerable fight oc-
CURED on Cav River, 30 miles above Al
exandris, on the 28th, between General
Smiths forces, consisting Of 8, 900 infantry
under Generals Mower and Dudlsy's brig
sdes Of Lees cavalry corps and Dick Tay-
lOr's army which is estimated at Il, 900.
The fight lasted about three hours. Our
,oss is reported ct 18 killed and about go
wounded; that Of the rebels much great
er, some placing it at 200 killed and
wounded. We captured 500 prisoners,
and others are still being brought in.
Dudley's brigade, which was in advance,
greatly distinguished themselves. Our
troops did not halt on the battle ground,
but pushed on in pursui. Of the retresting
enemy, no would be given them.
1t was Gen Smiths design to force the
enemy to give battle, pitched battle il
possible, and defeste them. A number Of
deserters have entered our lines.
The steamer La Crosse was captured
and burned by guerrillss on the 25th ult.,
below Alexsndris. The crew were reIeas
ed on prrols but the officers were retained.
The same band fred into the Matte Ste
phens on the night Of the 30th. No one
was hurt.
Large numbers Of Mississippi refugees
are gathering within our lines at Fort
Pike, and recently 700 in one lot were re-
ported leaving rebellion.
Sales Of cotton stNew Orleans April 1st
are, ordinary S6@5S; low middEng $50
69i middling 70, Sugar, new or p, 1853
@173.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

Colonel Thomas C. Fletcher is spoken Of
for Governor Of Missouri on the radical
ticket.
General Ben. Loan is talked Of for Gov
ernor Of Missouri.
Rev. J. 8. Henderson has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Oregon Union
Convention. --f5.s
The Cincinnati Gazette has new and
thoroughly descriptive name for the
COpPerhesds, to wit: " Copperhead De,no-
erscy." 1
The New York World ysarns, through
3 column and half, to demonstrate hat
the people are "yesrning for the Demo-
cratic partyP We should like to know
why they don't do some Of the yesrnlng
about election time B
The Albany Argus, which in 1856 ex-
hausted dictionaries in seeking terms Of
obloquy and contempt to apply 10 General
Fremont now places him on the shining
roll Of "martydom" side by side with Nc
Olellsn.
The Boston Traveller has been rosding
the COpperhead newspapers and quotes
from them as follows: anam
"None but Democrats 20 to the war;
Hsoldisrs are sent home to vote the Re
publican ticket
Noting the refusal Of the New Jersey
Legislature to permit soldie6s to vote, the
Nashville Union observes that there arc
only two classes Of men who ars sfraid
Of Union soldiers-the Northern Copper
head politicians and the Southern rebels.
The following from the Manchester IN.
H Union, Of March Goth, which paper
has the detestable distinction Of having
originated the slander upon the lady
teachers at Port Royal, is worthy Of such
8 source, and has the merit Of being plain
/ ly spoken, thought it has none other:-
" Is this war for the restoration Of the
Union under the present Consultation
Nobody pretends that it is. Then We aAall
not support it or encourage it In any
Wsy.D
A distinguished American residing In
Europe writes as follows 70 friend in
l Washington: ain Europe the Americans
are almost unanimous for Mr.. Lincoln for
q second term. He has done 30 we'll
been 50 honest and faithful, that it would
not be expedient to drop him now. Il
would, think, have q bad eject upon
American securities, Of which 90. many
millions are being sent here. Its fault
Of our system that we change oficers 30
often and when one has been in Europe
he cannot but see it in this light. Z"
The Emancipation Proclamation dissrmsd
all opposition in Europe. Il vas astohish-
ing what influence it had, and what friends
it made for rs" -+t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
FROM ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 8.
A FIRE occurred st Alton, Illinois, on
Wednesday night, consuming . warehouse
on the levee occupied by Simpson & Ket-
chum, filed with hay and other produce.
The adjoining buildings we're occupied by
Tapping s Bros. Auction store. Loss
about 100000. Insured for $60,0O0-
The Democrats AlexsBdris, Louisiana
dispatch says large amount Of cotton is
being captured along Red River.
1t is reported several naval officers were
captured while con6scating cotton.
Admiral Porter has issued 3 circular to
captains Of steamboats, in the employ Of
the rebel government as transports, II
they will deliver their boats to him he
will afford them every opportunity to re-
cover their property, while If they burn
them there will be total loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
RROm MAsHIRGrON.

WAsHEaToE, April 8.
Indications are that the Senate will re-
ject to-day all the substitutes for the anti
Slavery amendment to the Constitution
and pass the original amendment il possi-
BILE.
The Finance Committee will soon take
action on the National Bank bill.
jay Cook writes that 10 40 loan will
prove as great success as the $40 loan
last year.
The Chief Qusrtermsster Of the Cavalry
Bureau, sdVertises for 5000 more army
horses delivered here at $50 each.
Speaker Colfsx gives hiI last reception
this evening.
The last Presidential reception will be
held next Tuesday night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FnUEI NEM TVRR

EALOlA INV AOAAA
NEW YoRK, April 8.
A dispatch from Louisville says that
several Of Forests officers have crossed
the Ohio river into Indiana and Illinois
for the purpose efexciting the people to re-
volt.
Others remained in Kentucky to help
the conspiracy and keep the flames. Of sedi-
ton alive.
Forrest, in his late raid, secured several
hundred Kentucky recruits.
He is on his way to Corinth, and will
from there undertake with reinforcements
q raid to Middle Kentucky, with the sx-
peetstion of getting number Of recruits.
Others say he will join Longstreet, and
proceed into East Kentucky.
Tines special:
Refugees from Richmond report Lees
army largely reinforced. He expects TO
start the spring campaign with $4,000 or
1000 men.
Conscripts arriving at Richmond are
sent forward to the Rspidan without de-
lay.
Reports that the Richmond and Freder-
icksburg Railroad had been taken up by
the rebels is pronounced untrue.
The general understanding in Rich
mond is that the rebel leaders have con-
cluded on a defensive line Of policy this
spring.
The steamer Arsgo arrived last night
from Hilton Head. She brought the 7th
Pennsylvania and detschments from sew
ersl other regiments.
Advices from Florida report small skir-
mishing on March 21st, near Peltstska,
between our pickets and the rebel cavalry.
The latter took to their heels in short
time.
The gunboat Altows shelled them, but
the effect is unknown.
By means Of flag Of truce, permission
was obtained by Chaplain Chapman, Of the
69th New York, to 60 to Tallahsssa, to as
certain the condition Of our wounded in
the hands Of the enemy. Report says they
are badly treated, especially colored sol
diers.
General Hatch temporarily commands
the Florida district.
General Seymour remains ct Hilton
Head for the present. General Gilmore
has been to Jacksonville and Fernsndina,
and has returned TO Hilton Head.
A few shells we're occasionally sent into
Charleston. The famous 300-poundeI
Psrrott, at Cummings Point, exploded Of.
ter having been fired ,615 times.
Further sdvices from Hilton Head re-
port that party Of six or eight refugees
from Charleston were picked up in small
blats by some Of our men. The rebel
rams on the stocks in Charleston were
badly injured by our FIRE, Whiehis directed
against them whenever the weather il
favorable for practice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

OF. LOUIE april O.
Scouts at the head of Ihe COrtssu, North
west from Lake Traverse.
A letter written to General Libby, un-
der the date of the oath ult., says that
they have held communication with some
Sioux Indians from the upprr country.
These Inpians report that most Of the Siss-
tons were anxious for peace. They are
encsmped near Big Mound, on Mount
Caleaau. They number about go, Lodges.
Yanctorras is expected to arrive in the
same Reighborhood shortly. sr
Tilton Sioux is assembling on the Bank
Of the Missouri, preparatory to crossing
to this side, they say there are no Buffalo
in their country, they will be governed by
course Of Yanctorrss as to peace or wal
with Americans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAaHIrnrnr Anril /

! SENATE.
Mr.. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Com.
mittee reported adversely on the joint res
olution to establish new rule Of the Sen.
ate, requiring the Executive nomination
to be considered in open session.
Mr.. Sherman introduced q bill 10 pro-
vide for national currency secured by
United States Stocks, and to provide fol-
the redemption thereof. Referred to the
/ Committee on Finance.
Mr. Howard introduced the House Bill
to secure the title Of certain lands in Rock
Island, Illinois, which caused some debate,
but without action the subject was passed
over
Mr.. Bale called up the bill to repeal the
first section Of the joint resolution Of Feb
rusry, 1864, relative to the transfer Of
persons in the military to the naval SER
vice which was passed.
The Senate took up the joint resolution
amending the Constitution to prohibit sla.
very.
Sumner addressed the Senate at length
in its favor.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced bill to regulate
foreign and coasting surveys. Referred 10
Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Trumbull reported from the Ju-
dietary Committee, the proposed amend
ment to the rules Of the Senate, requirin z
nominations to be acted on in the open
Senate, with recommendation that it
does not pass. The report Of the Commit
tee was adopted.
Mr.. Sherman introduced bill to pro-
vide National currency by pledge Of the
United States stocks, it being a House
bill Of Mr.. Hooper's without material
change. 1t was referred to the Commit
tee on Finance.
Mr.. Hsrtnell introduced bill for the
relief of certain friendly Indians Of the
Sioux nation. 1t was referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced bill extending
the Juries Of District Courts. 1t was re.
ferred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Howard reported joint resolution
to extend the time for reversion to the
United States of lands granted to the Mar
quette Railroad. Referred to the Commit
tee on Public Lands.
Adjourned.
Mr.. Gsnson made report that neither
Loan, the sitting member, nor Bruce the
contestant from the 7th Congressional
District Of Missouri were entitled to q
sest.
Mr. .gI9S9n from the same GOmmittss
is entitled to q seat.
Mr.. Ganson wished TO fix day for the
consideration Of the subject, but the Spea-
ker said it could be called up at any time
when desired.
On motion Of Mr.. Odell, il was resolved
that the Committee on Ways and Means
be instructed to inquire into the expedien-
cy Of reporting bill laying ad vslcrem
taxes on all sales, of bonds, stocks, specie,
merchandise Of all descriptions, and on
receipts Of Railroads, Coal, Gas, and all
other incorporated companies.
The House proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the Senate bill extending the time
for the States to accept the grant Of lands
for Agricultural and Mechanic College
purposes.
Mr.. Holman offered an amendment pro
viding that any State or Territory may
appropriate the revenue derived from lsndi
for the education of orphans, soldiers and
ssiloro.
After running debate, participated il
by Long, Garfield and Holman the Com
mite rose and the House adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

ImPOrtanf 70 Veteran Volunteers.
There has been . considerable degrees Of
discrepancy in the construction eR orders
emanating from the War Departments
touohing the matter Of assigning men en-
listing and re-enlisting to the various 10
caliies Of the State. And Ia case Ehe
muster-in-rolls are defective in falling 70
hx the place Of residence Of . ''vstsrsn, i"
It has been considered as irregular to cor
rect the defect BY supplementary rolls
made here; and that the supplementary
rolls should be made ct Washington.
But the following correspondence with the
War Department shows that the supple
nentary rolls requisite for corrsofing
such defect may be made here and fled
with the original rolls. As the War De-
partment desires that the men should Al
be assigned to their appropriate localities
in order to avail themselves Of local boun-
ties, this will be found important to the
veterans and volunteers Of Ohio:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

FesolUtd, That the Committee Of Ways
and Means be instructed to inquire into
the expediency Of taxing ad valOrem all
sales of real estate, bonds, stocks, coin
and merchandise; also the receipts Of all
goods, coal, steam boat, ferry and other in
cOrporatsd companies. House adopted the
resolution.
The House was engaged on private bills.
The Good Year India Rubber patent
case was up in the Committee on Patents
this morning, and. was postponed till the
21st. The application is for an extension
Of the Patent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April .. -
Richmond papers Of the 2Sth ult. re-
port Governor Vance, Of North Carolina,
addressing the North Carolina brigsdes
in Lees army.
The Examiner is indignant because two
regiments recruited by John Morgan have
been taken from him and given to Gener
al Grigsby, pet Of JEFF. Davis, leaving
Morgan with only five hundred men.
A letter from Mobile reports eight Fed
eral vessels still lying off Fort Powell, and
ten off Fort Morgan.
No important news in the papers.
A rumor from Cincinnati reports great
excitement shout the sudden disappear
snoe Of the firm Of Bidwell & Co.. commits
sion merchants, who have consummated q
mammoth scheme Of sWindling, in which
g number Of merchants in Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and New York are
sufferers. Tney are supposed to have fed
to Canada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09

ApIurArr GEnERArIa nrrrnu

ADJUTAAE 0EAEkAL8 OflI9H, =
WAsHIsGToN, D. c. Feb. 25, 1854.
Colonel J. q. Potter, Superintendent o.
ltlaa6Us, Ohio:
sIE: am directed to instruct you &c
follows, relative to credits Of Veteraa Vol
untesrs:
When the muster-in rolls are defective
in not showing the place Of residences Of
the Veteran, you are authorized to make
supplementary rolls, supplying the def
cheney, to be sled with the original rolls.
These supplementary rolls viii be duly
certified and forwarded in sccordanos with
Paragraph 10, Revised Mastering Rsgu-
lstions. am, sir, &C.,
(Signed) THOMAS NJ. VIHoEHF,
Assistant Adjutsnt General.
OFFICIAL:
SAN. Back, A. A. G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
ADJUrAHr G1nERAE's OEE1Or,

WAsHIEGToN, D. G. Feb. 8, 1864.
sm: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your Communication Of the
2lst ult., requesting corrections Of the rolls
Ot the 9th and 39th Ohio Veteran Volun-
teers, in order that proper credits may be
awarded TO the State and districts.
/ am instructed to inform you in reply,
that the chief mastering officers hsve beeH
authorized to make supplementary rolls,
(wben it is not shown on the original mus
ter-in rolls, to what particular locality
they are to be credited, and those, together
with the first rolls, will be accepted as com
plete rolls Of each regiment 50 mustered.
am sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
SAMUEL BRECK,
Assistant Adjutsnt GeneraL
To HIS EzeelIeHey GOV. JOka BroggA O..
lgm5Ns. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-09
RRnnr SAN ERANrIsCO.
SAN FRANCIscO, April 8.

Nl-zI = 77-1INEI77II = F-AE o
The Legislature adjourned last night,
not to meet again for two years.
The bill submitting to the people the
proposition to issue half . million dollars
in State bonds to the Western Pacific
Railroad Company, and half 3 million to
the Central Pacific Road, was vetoed on
the ground Of Funoonstitutionality. Under
another bill the Central Company has the
interest Of e million and . half Of its
bonds paid BY the State for 20 years.