davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

Prfses Cashed I'm All Lsxaitzed Lotte-
ties aud Information given. JACOB,
Broker 5.ofbce. I76 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

Bateheior's Hair pyr--shc Best I'm the
~orld Harmless rsntlr, astsnHncous TIC ony pcn~os
dye sol1 by oil drsggias factoat 81 BAfciAg s'ree-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
The Steamer Eastern ausen Ashore.

Barn, Nov. ~, 1894.
The stesmer Eastern Queen, hencs for Boston, ssbor
inside o. Fort Popnam, She vssasss sss5 vssscxNSr
-cTS fTcOsSy Come on At high waser mark. Lighters
and tugs have been seat 70 her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

The most complete ASSORTMENT VI Sew YoFs %
gENTLENkN'S DRESS AND BUSINESS HATS
together whlCsps and Hstsl in simost unlimited varsr
Tor
YOUNG MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS
GENtNs extensive store the largest retail saolishmsat
% IL stnd a the United states. sbNiN 5l5 BreadsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

Crtstadoro's Hair Dys. rrcwrvstivo
aud WIG Dspot whoirsac anil retail no as.os mousse
The dye applied - skilful Artsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
MAILS FOR the PACIFIC.

rhe Latest News from tho WHOA Forsos
In All Parts or tho touEsry -Sher
mans Grand CsmPatgs-Msp or sn~
Country In which He IL OpsratinG-
The Latess News from Europe. sc.
The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain Ssabury.
will Save this port 10 DAY ior Aspnwali
The mats Tor Central America and tho south Psciac
viii close at haif-past ten clock this morning
Tho NES YORK Instrumentation tor the Pacinc-wni %
ready too O'Clock the morning and will contain tho
latest dispatches from the Army under euienant sa-
era Grant operating Rchuond Va. The latest par
tcusrs OF General Shcrman's Grand Campaign 10
south with srceiIeu, map Of the country which no
operating Tho latest News from the Union forces i'm
dereat portions Of the country important Intelligence
The rebel capital The ates, News from Europe aaA
o. All important events o. ,he past ten days
Single copies, in wrappers, ready roe mailing, s,K
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

The Navy.
ARRIVAL or rus sUrriY sFRANrR ONION.
UHlrsD STATES STEAMER uEos,

4
UsirrD srAr.s STEAMER uHos I
bHoorLrH NAVY Yam. Nov. ~, 1854.
| HOUND.
| mo un'tcd states supply steamer Union Acting Vo.
| iunteer Lleuteuans e. Conroy commsnding arrived a.
sb's port with mats. psasepsera ono bundred and
iouresn discharged mon from the CUR Blockadng
squadron aud Key West. lhe Union Iefl New york 90
ocsooer ~, with twenty for tho west CUR
lochdiog squadron. and supplies or ice rresh prov,.
sions and vegetables Tor the Cast Gulf BloGsadog
squadron, touching at indian river FiGida November
=: KEY West, November Chsriote's Harbor November
tampa Bay, November = Cedar Keys, November !
East and Wost Pass. Apaacniooa, November . 81
Josepns, November o 81. Andrews, November 10 srry
ing AZ Psosa,o,s Hogembcr 10. at six z NJ
Lett Penss;JlG November IL with passengers and
for New York m ing che stoppages her return,
arriving at Fortress Mosroe November a. forwarding
from that place dispatches TO the department..
rhe h,sath Of both sIuadrons was excellent.
roe f0Nowins Ia iist og passengers bosri the
Uuion;-
Actue Mu,.er WIN H. stoddeF Acting Ass.staut sur.
geou George Parker, Aciog Ensign lbomas H. Baker
Acting second Assistants pngneey Thomas Y mcotosh.
late Aetng Assisaut Surcsen A. Reeder. Acting Gun.
Mortimer Villains, Cspsans q. N. ncai and J.
ioou seventsessh Iow9 vo>uptceTa (taken prisoners
by the rebels at THEW Georgia sud escaped TO orr
bosts A. ApsiscHicoa) W, W Lesy and Mrs Ensigu
J,.cks
While at Key Wcet. on our return, tne Adoa Acting
Volunteer Lieutenant Stodder commanding, 70 sail
FOR Ptuaacphis. rne 3sgsWoro Lieutenant Commander
Charles Fleming commanding ies tor Phhadelpbis No
vemret is, The Proteuo, Iscnopip and Magnolia
preparing 10 start upon a cruise
Tho following 10 0 list Of officers Of chs Uniyar-
d9,ag Vq,nn,.rr Lieutenant Conr,aandnsv--Edvard
'onroy
Erecuspr OFcsr- Getting mister Levi crovsli
Nassr-ICeorge II wi!ktnS
Actnp Ass,stas, Pdyadst.y Gtbert A, Robertson
Acting ASs'stGn' Spryson,Georgc y. Higgipbothsm
Act,n2 Frslgns-Pb,iip A. Seahury, C. r. Armstrong
fInDincer- Acting First Assistant Edward T.. Thorp
Acting Second Assistanss Horny Jones and Chsrss W.
Ct Acting Third ASSISTANTS, Abraham Brown, JONAH
Now msup, iavid A. Noonan and Russell A. Wade
r1pi1 m C2ers-D Rcmsen Oi,oy.
Ioppaaer'i CZsrksH l.. Antes and Robert Anderson.
Acting Mas>r's hgi>s and Mall Apents--Henry Wo.Y |
Charles Sniitten John Tenney and Frank g Rogers
SrGeor's S.e,oo- L--Edward Fiugl.
When leaving Pensacola tne Fort Morgan hourly |
szpected and the rebel Admiral FranElin Buchanan
70 be brought North NOR
NUM1gn OF RBCnUIrs RKCEfvgD on BOARD THE RE-
CEIvISG SHY ynsMoNr, AND rHa AMOUNT PAiD
TO CHEM.
Tire Uuited States ewing strip Vermont iyEg at chs
Navy Yard. Brooklyn has received sinss August 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

-Four Performances will he givOa--a lls A. NJ, ~ aud
g., h ~ The Mammoth Collection o. Living Wild Ant
mails vii exhibition at all tines throughout the day
svcnng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

r,,r. alas.. Sc. at Great Barg.in-.-
ulDLBN'S Sixth aNfaAs UttNrtn iuAJ nAAh aa3 Aeutt
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

A. Fowler ~ wctis'. $50 BROADWAY.
get December No. PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL he
bet ever published, cqnianng E,hnoo.y Physiooev,
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

New YORK Electrical formerly City PhysiciA
and Health Oeer CITY, be found daily tn.
Tustnte ly5 Broadway whege he WILDE pleased
his cd friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
atRntinanIPrirsa.

A.-wny Phason's Night Blooming
CERECs Ike omnibus .sokeu Because }. is intepass
las Nfar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

Nix LINCOLN A CLASSICAL ScHoLAI.-lt is
very surprising to find how little the public
appreciates classical learning. When the Pre-
sdent pronounced the abolition Of slavery in
Maryland "a big thing everybody cried out
against him for uttering vulgarity. Nothing
could demonstrate more painfully the igno-
rance Of the community. The Presidents let
ter to Hackett shows that he is deeply read in
SHAKESPEARE. His comment on the Maryland
emancipation policy proves that he il equally
familiar with the Roman dramatists. His big
thing" Is borrowed entire from Terence. who
was born nearly two hundred years before the
Christina era. Here it is:-
''ke magma es,.'--Phamo, act 2, scene a. line Is
Our earned Chief Magistrate may possibly
have exposed himself to the accusation of pa-
giarism: but at ali events. his "big thing is
in the purest classical taste. In doing him this
act OF Justice we have only one suggestion 10
make if he has occasion to express the same
sentiment again we hope be will lot MS have il
in the original Latin, instead of doing IL into
commonplace English. lie will, at least, save
the scholars of the World and Commercial .
modification; for in undertaking TO critcise
him they have only betrayed Their own dull
ness By uuwttingly pitching into Terence.
-----
WHERE THE SOUTHERN SOLDIERS ARE. Jef.
Davis says that not more than one-third OF the
Southern soldiers are IN the field, by which he
means in the great armies under Lee and
Hood. The Southern refugee, whose account
of affairs down South we published yesterday,
tells us where the other two-tbirds are. He
shows that they are not absent without eaxe-n
but are scattered all over he South Ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

Ean.-Sew siyies-Just Received FROM
Paris-rwo three, I'VE eight ten, wevs attcen ~ thr.
dollars each Fos sale by GEORGE q ALLEN
No u5 Broadway, one door below Cana sit.st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

highest Premium Lock stitrn >'M *
hschiues wHRELLR WILSON 81 Nfs4. tt.
Vince er wilson's Buuonhols atcnine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23
Hssvx aaia a. HALIFAX.

7 W0NvT WO1U ~ EfWtHA~Hs
HALIFAX. hov %. Iee<
A furious southwest gallo commenced ,ass night asa
continues to-day, with heavy rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

81 fSos, Earrings n.sd rfnt--N-'' tttt
hsck wbt'e sud red titW snrtHN
ss.e ~ GeONGE T. AIttN tfa NN4 ~
ins 0snt sfrsrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-23

y-.Ia''- va ta.,0 ~ - ~
.st. tA.. .'sr.t4 , .#t rp. i'th'
e tn-tt -.. 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
The War Between spain and Peru.

The War Between spain and Perm.
There is much excitement in diplomatic
circles here over the seizure Of the Chin
cha Islands by Spain, and the fact is re-
cognized that it will necessitate q war BE-
tween Spain and Peru. It is alleged here
that this war is 3 part Of the programme
for the establishment Of European domin-
ion over Central and South America. Il
will be remembered that Spain was one Of
parties to the Mexican expedition, and the
indignant speeches Of General Prim, ct
the supposed duplioity Of the French En-
peror In robbing Spain Of her share Of the
glory Of the expedition, will be called 70
mind in this connection. It is, however,
stated that Spain was placated by the pro-
mise that she should be supported By the
moral, and, il necessary, BY the physical
power Of France in any attempt she might
make upon any Of the independent States
Of South America formerly in her posses-
sion. This quarrel which has been picked
with Peru is part Of the programme for
q recOnquest Of that country by Spain.
This, it Is now stated, was the considers
tion given 10 Spain for allowing France to
have all Of Mexico; and, therefore, II
these speculations and allegations are
correct, We may look for continuous war
in South America, and the attempt on the
part Of Spain to re- establish dominion
over certain Of the Independent powers in
that portion Of the continent It is we'll
understood that Mr.. Seward will take no
diplomatic action whatever in this new
trouble, Of which it is believed he has
been fore-Wsrned by our ministers and
consuls in France and Spain R6skia0fos
Cor. ~ p World.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
ROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, May 10.

NEW YORK. May H.
Concerning the bogus proclamation, the
Commercial Advertiser says:
On application st General Dix's Office
this morning our reporter learned that no
further orders relative to the matter had
been received, but it was expected that
the Government would order the restrio-
tion to be removed some time to-day.
AdYices from Hewbern state that the
rebels are enforcing the conscription in
Besuford, Hyde, Washington and Tyrrell
counties,
There is a rebel hotills Of thirteen bar
ges, each having twenty men and hOWit-
zer on board, in the ChoWsn river.
The result Of the rebel raid against
Newbern was the capture Of our fOrtifcs-
tions at Evansville. The garrison es-
esRasd lp1TaFfy 10 The raifI1rSOad raj iBeE~aed NsW-
bern and Moorshesd city.
The rebels we're repulsed by our batter
les and gunbosts at NeWbern, and they re-
treated on the 9th.
The rebel ram Albemsrle had nine men
killed in On engagement at the mouth Of
the Roanoke on the 9th, and was so badly
injured as to be sent up the river for re-
| pairs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
FROM CAIRO.

OAIRoI Nay 19.
The steamer st. Patrick, from Memphis.
passed up for Louisville with 300 bales oi
cotton for Evansville. Her dates are yes
terdsy morning.
In the late capture Of YsEoo City, By
Senersl Macarthur, the rebels are said 70
= nave been badly Worsted, and lost large
~ N killed and wounded.
There are between 10000 sad $4,000
bales cotton reported in the vicinity Of
YsEoo City. Six OF seven thousand bales
are owned BY Union citizens, who boueht
it before YszOO City was evacuated by our
forces last spring.
The future movements Of General No.
Arthur are unknown.
Gen. Banks has been ordered 10 report
at New Orleans.
Officers Of the steamer Commercial,
which arrived ct Memphis from DuTslPs
Bluff, reports that the rebels have erected
a battery on White river, on the bend near
the cutoff.
Several boats are above and dare not
attempt TO pass.
Two steamers have recently been fred
into on the Arkansas river, and 3 lady
psssengerfWas mortally wounded.
Cotton market quiet. All offerings
readily taken. Receipts during forty
eight hours S22 bales from White river.
Middling to strictly middling 74675;
good 77@78; fair 7S@s0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

out Of their intrenehments and esrthWorks
in front Of Fort Darling at day break, hsV-
ing cen heavily reinforced by Long
streets corps, and made two advances, all
ofwhioh we're promptly and energetiosbly
repulsed by our men.
The enemy lost in these charges from
1000 or 1900 men, while ours was very
slight
General Butler having heard that Beau
RECORD was heavily reinforced by Long.
streets corps, ami also sscertained by the
rebel ps pers and rebel courier, that the
bridge over the Appottomsx river and seV-
ersl miles Of the Dsnville Railroad
we're destroyed, and that the dams,
locks, and the embsnkments Of
of the canal leading into Richmond
were destroyed. Butler had decided to
fall back from before Fort Darling and
gave orders accordingly, and BY Monday
evening our army had securely arrived
behind our new line of eutrenchnents, he
having retired in perfs st order, excepting
General Hickmsn's brigade, which was
badly disorganiEed. General Hickman
was captured. This brigade formed the
extreme right wing and the enemy sttsok-
ed this point with great desperation, fol-
lowing them back nearly two miles with
overwhelming numbers ana killing and
Wounding many.
Three Of our siege guns fell il to the
hands of the rebels, the horses being kill
ed. The guns we're spiked. At present
it is impossible to estimate our loss
StragRlers are constantly coming in. We
have lost more prisoners than the rebels,
but their loss in killed and wounded doub-
ly exceeds ours, as the men we're protected
by entertainments. Several of Longstreet's
men were captured who stated that his
whole force was co operating with Besure-
gard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
APPOINTMENT OF sURoEOss.

s. A. Simpson, of Dayton, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Surgeon of the SD
Ohio, and J. Allen Hill, of Guernsey cOun-
ty, Assistant Surgeon Of the 99th.
THE SIXTH OHIO.
Adjutsnt General .Cowen has received
letter from Col. MoIlrOy, of the 9th, which
says that in the La fight in Virginia
the regiment lost in killed, wounded and
prisoners from $50 TO 800 men. 1t was in
Burnside's command. The regiment be-
hsved magnikcently. Col Avery acquitted
himself handsomely. This is the new regi-
ment which was organized at Camp Chase
four weeks ago, and left the State with
only eight companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
Fernando Weed.

For sleskness snd apparent respectable
ity Of department, Fernando Wood Is the
gem Of the Opposition side Of the House.
Seen from the gallery he looks like Weh-
to.do Methodist minister. he is tai and
lonR-waisted and straight, and wears his
sleek coat buttoned up 10 within teW
inches Of a very white collar, which makes
him seem taller and lcnger-Waisted and
straighter still, and leaves clerical spare
ness Of 6 very white bosom. His face
latitudinslly and lOngitudinslly consider
ed, is ample, but has the effect Of length
and sleekness. His hair is long and blsek
and sleek, and looks little wiggish. ne
walks with an erect, measured, med1tsnVe
tread; has 3 stately nonohslant way OF
writing when loyal members speak, ana :
benign way Of listening when any OF nus
| own clan begin to relieve themselves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
Fifth Dispatch
WAsHIRGToH, May Il

MASHIN9IOh, Aby AS'
Dispatches, just received, state that
Yesterday morning at dsylight, General
Grant had ordered the 9Th corps who was
holding the right wing, the I'd corps tn
center and Burnside's left, to make q
rushing charge, which was carried, on
the enemy's rife pits, but behind thes e
was found thick sbsttis which hsd to be
crossed under terrific ere under the enemy g
breastworks. They occupied so strong
position that it was felt to be too hazard
GUS too attempt to dislOdge them BY direc'
assault. SO an order was finally given tC
fall back. This morning the relative posi-
ton Of the enemy is unchanged.
Another dispatch from Belle Plain say
that the fighting was renewed to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
FROM PKOCTOR's CREEK.
PRoorOR's CREEK, May IA, via
FoRrREss MoRRoE, 16.


This morning at daylight General Burn
hams brigade charged upon the enemy in
his intrenehments at Proctor's Greek, and
soon succeeded in carrying he entire line
section by section.
AIOA. N. several Of our batteries open
ed on the enemy, who had fallen back into
8 tier of heavy esrthWorks, which are next
to Fort Darling.
The enemy replied briskly at two P. N.
when our batteries, aided by our sharp
shooters, succeeded in silencing the enc
my's guns Our batteries continued to
storm their works until sundown and then
retired for the night.
Our entire loss for the day will not e1-
ceed 80 killed, wounded and missing.
At four o'clock P. N. shot from one OF
our batteries exploded g magazine Ia the
outer works of Fort Darling, causing great
cheering along our lines
A small gunbost apparently carrying
but two guns, came down the James hiVeI
this morning opposite Fort Darling, and
| threw several shells into our cavalry on
the banks of the river, and then steamed
back again.
LeuIensnt Colonel Pond, lst United
| Stabeg chVAiTy3 OlbOOHOASA hAAASS --'A
telegraph wires this morning near th'
mouth Of Kiugslsnd creek, leading t
three torpedoes in James river.
The rebel prisoners just captured ssJ
that The enemy have lost more In klne'
than wounded in the late fights.
About noon to-day, the enemy came on
of their fortifostions, and attacked Gen
= eral Hsckmsn's brigade. The fight wa
with musketry, and lasted until O'CLOCK
when they were driven back to thedl
: | works.
/ sharpshooIers are engaged along th
whole line most Of the time, but the en'
, my's guns in their fortihcstions are kel
silenced.
: At 9 O'Clock last night the rebels q
t tempted to advance on our lines on u
Il Petersburg turnpike, and after short b
e spirited engagement they were drive
% back to their bresstworks. Everything
/ working fsvorably.
General Butler commands in person.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

twas magnificent to see the conduct Of
Hancock on the feld. The amount Of Ia
Dor he performed WAS heTculsnean in its
character. His quickness Of perception
in diyining the signiaesPss qs paaSAaarAF
points, his extraordinary caution mot 70
leave 3 strong position when invited to do
so by the enemy, combined with his intre-
pid courage and fearless heroism in lead
Ing his columns to assault, all beautifully
blended with modesty and grace, eonspiro
to mark him as one Of the leading militia
ry spirits Of the age. l have seen him
under varied and trying circumstances
have heard him give his orders On the bat
tle-feld, have Witnessed the effect Of the
inspiration Of his presence when the troops
were wsvsring, so that l speak from per
sonal observation, and tell but half the
truth when I say that he possesses re-
markable combination Of those sterling
snd peculiar qualities which ft him 70 Be
q distinguished military leader. One Of
his most prominent characteristics Is 70
claim nothing for himself, and to render
honor TO whom honor is due.-CorTes-
pondeaes Nev York Herald. .-..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
Associated Press Dispatches.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Executive DEPARTMENT,
CnLmnpns q MAJ 1A 1894

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COIUnBUs, O., May Is, 1864. J
TO the Press Of Ohio:
The Ohio Relief Association call earn
estly on me for aid in the way Of sup
plies Of clothing and fruits for cur wound
ed men on the Potomac The members f
the Association, with a number Of the
prominent citizens Of Ohio, are at Fred
ericksburg and on the battle field gather
ing up and caring for the wounded men.
l have furnished them freely with money
but they cannot buy supplies Of this kind
with it. They are doing the work without
charge for themselves They only ask for
aid in this form.
Is Ohio exhsusted2 Shall her own re.
lief associations call upon her people for
aid to Ohio soldiers in vain 2 This Asso-
cistion was first on the ground, and, though
literally supplied at the outset has ex-
hausted itself.
1t cares first for Ohio men, and next for
sll men that require aid. II has no high
salsried officers that stsy at home and send
hired servants 10 care for the wounded
men, and dole out stores through the slow
process Of surgeons orders and the tender
mercies OF hospital stewards. The mem
bers are on the field themselves gathering
up wounded men and ministering TO their
wants. Some Of the best citizens Of Ohio
have volunteered their services, and are
with the Association. They call for help.
A noble Ohio Association calls on Ohio
citizens for supplies for Ohio soldiers
bleeding from wouads and suffering with
pain on the battle field Of Virginia
Will you help them2 Who shall
stand between you and this call
Beware Of those, who living on the pro-
ceeds of public bounty, appeal to your
prejudices, realize and trsduce your pub
lie officers and strive to keep alive fanati-
oism for any particular form Of charitable
distribution. Throw sll this away. 1t is
no time for contests Of this kind. 0hio's
soldiers call unto Ohio for help. An as
socistion of noble, sacrificing patriotic cit
izens Of our own State calls on our
people to aid them in his emergencies.
He wants aid for q State Association to
relieve our own sol ers. Will you give
it. The answer and tho consequences are
alike with you. If you have any thing
Of the kind needeC, send It direct to our
State Agent, Mr.. Jss c. Wetmore, Wash
ington city, who will promptly forward it
to the men at the font. Send by express.
(Signedl GOV. BROUGH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHIEGToN, I
MAY Is. IG1bP.

To GsnerGt Dir
No official reports Of military opera
tions to day have been received from Gen
ersl Grant or Butler. Reports from Sher
mans command, dated Kingston, Georgia,
2 P. NJ, announce that Sherman reached
Kingston and enosmped. This morning
he advanced on the enemy, who again re-
treated.
The dispatch states that while it was
being written, Hooker and Howard's guns
we're hsmmering away at johnson, and
the two armies were in plain sight Of
each other, two miles east Of Kingston
Davis division is in possession Of Rome.
General Sherman reports weather fine,
roads good, and the country more open
and less mountainous.
EN- STANTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

all treasury notes and other obligations
forming part Of the temporary loan are
payable, and will soon be redeemed in law
ful money in United States notes, until
after the assumption Of specie payments,
when they viii also doubtless be redeem
ed in coin or equivalent nstes Of the
6-2Vs, being payable twenty years
from date, though redeemsble after
i've years and considered IS belonging to
the funded or permanent debt and so, al
SO, are the twenty years 6's into which the
three years 7-30 notes are oonvertive
Fhe usage Of the government are payable
in coin. The three years z 80 treasury
notes are part Of the temporary loan, and
will he paid in United States notes unless
the holders prefer the conversion Of pay
ment. g. P. CHASE.