davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
@. G. BRUCE.


LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CIHyELAED, Ohio, W1sHIEoTCE, y e. a.
No. Lyman's Block NO. 80 Nlnih ot'
Near the Court House.
We are authorised by Government to collect
500 Bounty
due discharged soldiers; also, the widow chi-
drsu. and rightful heirs ofan deceased soldiers !
also
10 which every discharged soldier was DIS
abledin the service, Is entitled. Also, Pensions
Ior soldiers widows, children, mothers or or
phsn sisters, as they are ssverslly entitled IN
der she law. Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned oheeFs'
promptly collected, or csshed. Also,
Prize Money.
fEoaeV due enlisted three months men
monsT due teamsters, and every other class OF
clsims growing out Of this or any other war,
We also pay special sttention 70
PATENTss
- Avoid Claim and Patent Agents who
-Ps net Licensed.
We publish atm soLDER's FRIEND" paper
o much interest to soldiers and their heirs.
5.ud rs your name and stamp, and we will send
4 copy free or twelve copies, one each month,
foT Is cents.
Apply 70 ne IN person or by letter, with stamp,
snd your business shsl- have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until sfter We have &C.
aornplished what We undertake,
septlO Q. 6. BRUoE.
CLEVELAND WOOLEN MILLS.
A. q K. @. POPE,
supsrintsndents, Manufacturers and Dealers in
all kinds OF
woe LIN 600 DDS,
Consisting Of Plain FSucy
0kssIdEREs,
DOESK1NB,
sATT1NETSl
UNIONS,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
ETC, ETC.
"A sood stock constantly on hAndr adapted to
the Western Market.
Nsriret prices paid for Wool snd Pelts, in ossb
cF Manufactured Goods
Once and SslesroOnnB,
NO. s5 WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, o.
auE n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

WATCH LosT.-0n Saturday evening, q
lady from Rsvenns, in going from the ster-
eoptioon on Bank street to the Sanitary Fair
building, lost gold white faced watch. The
finder will please leave It at the Office of
Lost and Found Articles, with the City Mar
shal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

CLEVELAND MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-The an
nuaI commencement exercises will be held at
the College Building, corner CT Erie and st.
Clair streets, on Tuesday the 1st inst, at s
O'Clock in the afternoon. The address will
be given by Prof SCOTT, Of the Faculty. The
public are invited to attend.
mch1:14O H. K. CUSHING, Dean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
TUESDAY mORNING, MARCH I. 1854,
FRATKLLKR,s REGISTER.
KKW ADVKRFIsKmKNRs.

GA. Read OO-0lsvsland and Columbus stOc
Wanted.
Georgs sprague-Fish, Fish.
Churchill BrOthsr-Homespathic Medicines.
2Is Perry-st-shavl Lost.
ChurchtlA Brother -LiverVors and Tar.
Wanted by an Ofioer-A Situation.
go Perry-st Horse strEyed away.
Wanted-A German Farmer.
Wantsd-A Ean 20 taks Care Of Hols s.
To Cigar Baksrs-LooAl Bo'ics.
Seventh Ward-Loeal Notice.
G. A. Bsrlow-KDsbe PIsnos-Local Notice.
Cleveland Medical CoIiege-Local.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
LOCAL NOTICES.
feb24:1W

Our OF TIE DRAFF.-ATTENTIoH Sew
EETH WARD.-A report of the Recruiting
Committee of this Ward shows that they have
had to furnish for both calls "a men. The
Committee furnished 20 men, and collected
$2793 so they paid out for % men $2725 40
which left balance of 500 10, Of which $l5
were on broken banks. The remainder Of
the money 1854 10) was given to the Re-
cruiting Committee for their services. We
sre under deep obligations to all who helped
with their money to save the Ward from the
draft. GEoRGE R. HALL,
GEORGE EXCEL,
msrI:I40 Committee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

FOE Coughs, Colds, and ToOthachs, use
Portsr's Cure Of Pain. We have tried Il
frequently, and found 1t an excellent and
reliable antidoto in sll casos.-- 7Funs6uH DEM
oerdf.
Sold by SH druggists. Price 35cts.
". L. PoRTIR, Proprietor,
nov7:RI Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

CAPT. ]. SoHoozovER has opened re-
cruiting Office at Akron, Ohio, and Lieuten-
ant N. q. Spencer st Charndrn, Geaugs
county, Ohio, for the gallant old Seventh
Regiment, and are paying the highest Gov
srnment and Township bounties. They de-
sire to fill Co. 2 to its maximum at ouce.-
Those who want to 90 with good regiment
should give them call. feb2e:l40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

BnLIARDs.-A match game Of billiards
will come of on Saturday evening, at the
Atheneum Hall, between Charles FrinE and
John COOn-I,OOO points carOm-fOr 5000 q
side, Coon to discount Frink.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
GUARDIANS SALE,
GUARDIANS SAN on RAJ

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL Es-
" TATE.-By virtue Of an order ofthe Hon.
ora6le Daniel r. Tilden, Judge Of the Court oG
Ohio will be sold at the door Of the Court House
Of said County in the city Of Cleveland, to the
highest bidder, on the third day Of March, 1854,
real estate ss the property Of Mary Keokee Mon
roe, the only minor child Of Nelson Monroe,
deceased, 70 wit Lots No. 10 in block No. in
Seymour and Baldwin's survey OF ten acre lots
Nos. 81 and 81 said lot is sixty six feet front
Euclid street (south side) and 1s91z feet deep 70
an alley being on the corner of fEuclid and Hunt
tngton streets in the City OF Cleveland. Also
one other tract Of land situated in the City of
Cleveland, known and described as parts Of lofS
Nos. % and "a in L. Cases survey Of ten acre
lots numbered one and two, said lots together
are fsrty feet front on the souherly side Of FIRST
street, and 100 feet deep, being near the Old
Pittsburgh House. Also, one other piece ofland
situate in the City Of Cleveland, known as being
the north part Of original City lot number Is and
bounded on the north by the waters Of lake E-ios
on the east by lands owned by the wife Of Bush
nell White dot No. 14,) on the south BY land
owned by the children OF the late Reuben Cham
pion, deceased, and on the west by the east line
Of Ontario street. Sald premises being one hum
hundred and thirty-tWO feet deep fiom Ontario
street to lot number fourteen, be the same more
or less and sutject 70 all legal highways, and
subject also to the right OF way OF the Cleveland,
Painesville Ashtabula Railroad Company, and
the right OF way Of the Clevelrnd 4 Pittsburgh
Railroad Company, across the same. Also one
other piece or parcel ofland situated in the Town
ship Of East Cleveland, County and State afore-
said, and known as part Of lot No. S37, being on
the northeast corner Of Euclid street and Wilson
Avenue, containing so three and one-halfaarss,
be the same more or less.
The first named piece Of land appraised ss
S4,4OO.
The second named piece Of land appraised At
The third named piece Of land appraised at
S2,75O.
The fourth named piece Of land appraised at
$1,000.
Terms Of sale-one quarter Of the purchase
money on the day Of sale, the balance at any
time previous to the 2Sth day OF July, 1895, with
interest semi-annually, at the option Of the P1r-
chaser in sums Of not less than $500, with thirty
days previous notice.
MARTIN B. SCOTT. Guardian,
febl5:140 OF said Mary Keokee Monroe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN

Il Oh,
The Romance Of the Railroad.
By the author Of the Fair Inez," The Prince OF
Wales, " "Fhe Ghost Hunters" so.
(ooNrnUED.l
CHAPTER IX-THE sMAsH Up
When I woke up IN the morsing
The Train vas standing still
On one side saw q river,
On IA 9th n a steep hill.
INV wonder what In th1ndT,"
ssid I, can the matter b. r.
As opened wide ths window
And looked oat that mis ht see.
Tnen heard the elank Of miners,
Saw N n rushing to and fro;
'Ahr' 1 said hsre's some detsntl a.
Ard to see Ii do 60,
But dij not rave to % far
Ere sight J did ehold;
A Gight ne'er had seen belCrs
And made my blood run cold.
Blight before me on the rHIlroa5
And not twenty rods abe d,
Was freight tri 10 smssled TO Pieces,
And an od COW lying dead
sstd 20 q mau quite near,
"MHttsrl' be. there Is plenty,
We must stop ak hours here"
There were ,gshsads Of tobacco,
And dead hogs lylnEOn the ground.
suKar, Flour, Coal and Bac
In PERCUSSION scattered round.
Men were busy moving rBbbirh,
some we're bury laying track,
And a. I was only in their way
To the cars soon went back
Oh ! the grumbling end the growing,
That IN the cars met
It was laushable 10 b 'arit,
And never shall forget.
Some we're frsttiDS for their breakfast,
Others that they were not home,
While some ssore that on that Railroad
Never more that way Ould come.
And We y ish to inform our numerous friends and
thu public that still Oisr the largest and best
s0rtmsntof
READY-M CLOTHING
In the City OF Cleveland Our stock Of UIoths Cas-
simsTes, NestinRs and Military oods Of all descrip
tiOns, Is very large. Call at
Isaac A. Isaae's Union Hall,
5oe Agency for the sale Of Singer Celebratsd SsWnE
Abchine1, storr'G Aukomaton PreaBTnan, and
Strong'B Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
n Corner Superior and Unlnr sstl.
nALc.4 out tor ths GIANTS. feb9g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
YUsIHKas HOTIGg2,

FLAGS AND BANNERs.I
orders promptly filed. Address
CIV. CR0WELL 3 CO.,
,sues;1sI I'll superor-st., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

TIE WEDDELL-Over thousand names
are registered on the Weddell House books
during the week commanding February 22d.
This is big business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

PHoroaRAPHs.-Wm.O @. North made the
first Photograph in Ohio, and the public so-
knowledge his pictures the best In the State.
Rooms 205 Superior street, up only one flight
Of stairs. Citizens and strangers are invi-
ted to call, fab29 l4l,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

MEssRs. BURaERT & ADAMS Wholesale
Dealers, have Just received at their old
stand, No. 125 Water street, an extensive
stock Of Boots and Shoes for the Spring
trade. Call and see them. feb:24:140
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
10. ~. GAGE,

Licensed war Claim agent.
uoIlsSis Bounties PsnsiOns. Back Pay, Prize monsl
and other War Claims.
HrPeronaI Attention Is given % the prosecution
of Oi.f-1G "a the Departments at WashingtOl a.
u4-AfI psrsons having OInimB should Apply in psf
no1- Or 81 letter, ct Onoe, and they will reoeiV'
beonp' a'''D ID. W. GAGE,
o-fllRqs I6s aupsrior-St., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

LUBIH's Perfumes for seven shillings
Pure Wines, Brandies, etc., at Halls Homeo-
pathic Pharmacy, No. II Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

Dzazn7RY-Dr. B. 7. Robinson, once
90 Wood street. All kines Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, IN the Best man
ner ana ct 9 low price. dso3R2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

THERE are no pianos superior to the
" Knsbe." G. A. Barlow has them for sale
at No. 5, Euclid street. feb. 1: l4I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
FINAN NOIAL.

=. Z. MONEY MARKRF-Feb 80.
TBY FKIMGRAPH.l
mOnsy-Market very easy at S96 3 cent, chiefly
at the inside price with abundant supply.
9terlln9 ExchEnEe-eteady and quiet. Sales
Rt lTs4Gl73H.
GoId-Firmer. Opening at l5s14, and closing dull
at l59x
Government stOoks-Markst firm with fair
demand.
state stOcks-
Tennessee Skies, ISIS. 60
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
NOTICES.

HENRY INMAN'S ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber
hS6 baen appointed and qualified as Administrator Of
tha estate Of Henry Inmsn, deceased late OF BIees-
ViIle Ohio. WM. L. FORTER.
ioisvs'1nd, Feb. lg 1854 lGn
NOTIOE.-WALDO A. FISHER
4 this day admitted partner In our house, IN
der the hrm name Of d. GarreIson %.
Deosmbsr ], 1855. b. GARRETsOE a 90.
REMOV AL.
We have this day removed our stock Of Goods from
% River and I9 MeadoW-StB, 70 l45 Water and 45 and
Is Union-Sts., Ensre with largely increased stock
Of Goods, We shall be able to offer Inducements 70
puroha8ersi and shall be happy TO see our old GUS
toDeFI, and es many new ones as msy favor Us with
RolTl. H. GARR ErSON 4 90.
Daeambsr I. 4s6s- deco-lsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
MOVEMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
Daily Receipts.

Daily Receipts.
The following statement shows the daily receipts Of
-four and wheat at the aforementioned places on
February Is;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01
N.Y.pRY GOODS mARKFT.

From The New York Independent, February "A.
Trade flags considerably, and the tameuess Of tbs
msrket has some effect ia softening prices. some
concession has been made to secure sales without
creating any activity. The supply Of goOds is
quite ample. Country johbsrs are buy Ing ,eW
prints but the demand is confined novelties, tho
only IN anal parcels. Old styles Inactive, but
the stock is fortunately light. Printing cloths are
very dull Blsache1 stondard cotton goods rath-
er lower, and browns also weak. The sales max
ing arc very limited Very choice sIyIes Of fancy
cas-imeres sell readily but the market is generally
dull Thq Goth jObbers quite inactive. The hes
itation displayed by Western traders 10 unexpected
and ineEplicable, a. stocks are known TO be small
throushout the interior. The hand-to-mouth sys-
tenn of doing business indicates some apprehension
of the future, yet the Of the materials, wool
and cotton both il not likely fail and labor i8 so
that aborers are being sent for trcm Europe
By leading manufacturer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

Flour ana Grain in Store in ChieasO.
The amount Of Flour and Grain in store, in Chieag
on the2Otb February, compares as folloWB:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

LICENSED CLAIM OFFICES
CINyELAED, Ohio, HAsHIEeToEI u -
No. Lyman's Block No. 448 Nlnth 3D.
Near the Court House.
We are authorised by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-01

ROas q Prsntiss' Prov1suvn market Re.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-10
EOREIGN Ne US.

The steamer City Of Baltimore, from Liver
pool the 9Th and Queenstown the 10th, ar
rived at New York Sunday morning, bringing
four days later intelligence.
The British ship owners are getting alarm
ed at the course the English government pur-
sue in relation to the fitting out Of ships for
foreign belligerents. and large number Of
ship-owning firms in Liverpool have united
in a memorial to the house Of commons, SET
ting forth the dangers to which British ship
ping may be exposed under state Of affairs
which permits belligerent to construct and
send TO sea vessels Of war from a neutral port,
as in the case Of the Alabama, &C., and pray
ing that measures may be adopted by the
British government, in conjunction with that
Of the United States and other powers, to
prevent such a state Of things. This memo.
rial agrees in substance with petition which
the same persons sent to Earl Russell in June,
1868, and requests that il the present foreign
enlistment law be found insufficient for the
purpose, new law may be enacted
The London Daily News says the cotton
question ia becoming one Of serious interest,
as there is general disposition to believe
that the war in the United States Is approach
ing hhal issue. and the restoration of peace
will simply end in the re-openng the great.
est cotton market OF the world and unless
the greatest prudence is exercised the sudden
influx OF an artiheially scarce commodity and
the consequent heavy fall in prices may prove
most disastrous.
The French government has lately given
new assurances to the United States minister
that the vessels supposed to be building for
the rebels in French ports shall not be al
lowed to leave until their destination is made
clear, thus showing thai however much Louis
Napoleon may sympathise with the South, he
stll intends to preserve strict neutrality.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Post
says that in all matters relating to this ques
sion, Napoleon will follow the lead Of Eng
land.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-10

How TO SPIKE A GUN.-A Characteristic
story is told Of Capt. George 7. Hebard. for
merly private in Co. A, Chicago Light Ar
tiilery, now commanding the LIST Vermont
Battery, which was in the late hot fight near
Grand Eeore. A private in that battery
writes to bis father, that during tbe engage
ment Gen. Banks rode up and said Capt.
Hebard, your battery will probably be taken;
spike your guns J" As the General rode off
the Captain addressed his men, saying mot
by ID sigtt This battery isn't to be
taken nor spiked Give them dou bic canister.
boys !" The battery was charged upon three
times after that the last time they waited
until the rebels were quite near, when they
let fly the grape and canister, literally killing
every man within range Of the guns. The
battery brought off every gun and caisson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-10

Much has been said-but not too much
In praise Of Col. Newton Stone, late com
mander Of the Vermont 3D. who fell in the
second days fight in the Wilderness. He
was first wounded in the leg, and conveyed
to the rear, and, after having his wound
dressed, requested to be placed upon his
horse, which was done, when be Immediately
rode to thu front and took his position at the
head of his regiment, amid the cheers of his
men, whom he addressed briefly as follows
Well, boys. this is rough work, out |
have done as told you wished you to do,
not to leave for slight wound, but remain
just as long as you could do any good am
here to do 80 as long as can He then
rode along the line, speaking a word Of good
cheer to every company, and as he halted TO
address company b, a rife ball pierced his
head and he fell from his horse a corpse At
that moment the regiment was forced back
and the body Of their Colonel was captured,
but was Immediately retaken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-10
Our arn,p Correspondence.
FROM THE SECOND REGIMENT.
The following private letter, though not
designed for publication, contains many items

FROM THE SECOND REdlMbNI'
The following private letter, though not
designed for publication, contains many items
that will be read with interest:
Noara ASNA RIvER,
rs miles from Richmond, May Is
Again | have an opportunity to
write you a word, but must make 1t short
possible; as we have already marching orders
end doubtless shall move in a few moments.
We are steadily drawing nearer and nearer
Richmond, as Gen. Lee is obliged 20 fall back.
This is more the result Of stragetcal msnnuv-
ering on our part than desperate fighting.
For with the exception Of the 2ud corps being
engaged there has been no very desperate
fighting for several days. Possibly general
engagement may be brought on at any hour
almost; but. hardly think Gen. Lee will
risk the chances outside Of the defences Of
Richmond. or course there will be heavy
diminishing all the way but think it is the
policy" not to allow him TO entrench him
self, and II he retreats within his Qualifications
his army is certainly doomed. The rebel ar
my is badly scattered, and we are collecting
many prisoners. Citizens through the coun-
try in which we are passing, all think Gen.
Lee is badly defeated, and his army is run
ming in all directions. We are all confident
and hopeful, and only trust we may receive
the continued support Of the government and
people. This is all that is necessary.
have participated in every engagement
and skirmish so far, and leading the best
company that believe was ever organized.
We have done some desperate fighting. Our
list Of casualties is sufficient proof of this.
for out Of less than seventy able men we can
only muster fourteen guns for duty fifty.fout
are known to be killed, wounded. or missing,
and only six are reported missing. This is a
dreadful list, and among its numbers are the
best blood Of our Regiment; men tried in
the FIRE Of a score OF battles almost. and new
er found wanting These examples are wor-
thy Of emulation, and generous government
will enshrine their names al among her bile
defenders The aggregate lie, Of casualties
IN the End Regiment since crossing the Rap-
dan, reaches AIS killed, wounded and missing
Many are the gallant deeds which might
record of individual bravery, but have not
sufficient space, and will leave them, with the
blessings Of a kind Providence, to recount
personally. In one short month shall hope
to have this privilege. 7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-10
NERVE INVIGORATOR,

For Nervous Debtiify S,n,inai Wesknoa; Lon
Poioer iDRO,eRog toafpson Of Thougit Loii of
Memory, In abe Tegp.r, Go0sfv 4gpreAe,pion,
Fear Desp' naeH' aud Melancholy cAith nay eia n
LosI Of Reason y This new remedy fnr that fearful
train " mental and phi sca evils ising from rensrcsi
eyoesses. and ssc,ef habits Of ne yrung, compassd
Of the most soothing, strengthening and inviRoratitR
medicines 10 be found IN the whole vegetable Kingdom
forming in cumbn tiinn the most perfect antdots ff
this obsntte and distressing class o. mAlades ever vs
discovered II has cen nearly every Sat,
in the Union reiieving the untold sufcrngs Of hun ir
who have seen the inventor. restoring them %
health strength and happiness one large bottle as.,
a month Prce 81 half size, IS 80 ~ THESE
FOUR GREAT REMEDIES are the result Of over
twenty years' study and practice and nov prepared
they known To be The very best r their tsspe tive
purposes am therefore induced 10 make them pul e
for the benefit Of those Who otherwise could never at
themselves Of their virtues They are waru ted aars
pieseucd IN ever respect OF tte Price iof be rnosd
W fferared and sold ONLY hi Da. MATTlSON a.
hs REMEDIAL lNSTITU y X SPECIAL. is.
EASES No Is UNION STREET. PROVIDENCE
X AID sent BY Express to ali parts % the couhty
iu closely sea cd package, sscre rom o5ssruafoa 20
receipt u the price by mail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-10

How HERoEs DIE.-A correspondent Of
the Eveaiug Post, who had wounded son
in the army writes:
"On the field the men are as exultant and
joyful. IA If they we're attending Fourth of
July celebration. The dying seem juyful
to die. One with whom my sou conversed,
belonging to one of the Vermont regiments
when told that he could not live, asked how
things were going in the fight, and when
told we were driving the rebels, he answered
all right them aud began to sing, I'VE are
marching along and died singing I'm com
ing home to die, mother. Every where there
was confident feeling that success was sure
under the present leadership Of the army"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-10

The Louisville Journal says adyces from
Eastern K,ntucky are to the effect that Nor
gan has MT yet entered the state. 1t appears
10 be his object to enter Kentucky through
Pound Gap, and he is moving with great ra-
pidity. hoping to reach and effect the passage
before the arrival Of Federal troops to inter
cept him. Cen Hobson, at the mead Of a
large mounted force, is pressing vigorously
forward, and it will be a close race as to who
shall reach the Rsp first Robson has less
distance to travel, and If he succeeds in stop
ping Morgan at the Gap, that worthy's in
tended raid will be total failure. Al any
rate, the Journal feels little apprehension, as
II Morgan should succeed in getting into the
state, be is not likely to get out Of it again
with his command.