davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
FORRIGN NEWs.

NEW YORK, MBy z.
The steamship City Of Washington, from
Liverpool 20th, Queenstown 2lRt ult, ar
rived here this afternoon.
The steamer Bavaria, which left Hamburg
for New York on the 18th, had been captur-
ed by Dsnish frigste at the mouth Of the
Neser. She had large number Of pas
sengers on board and a cargo valued at
el20, 600.
The Hanss was stopped by frigste at
the same place, but after the examination
Of her papers she Was allowed to proceed.
The London Times attributes q slight
rally in the Confederate loan and reao-
ton on the Paris Bourse TO an open def
snce Of France on the Mexican question by
the House of Representatives at Washing
ton. TIE Times thinks, however, that the
action of the House will be ignored or re-
traoted.
Cyrus W. Field had been giving ban
quet to the supporters Of the Atlantic tel
egrsph. Adams and Bright were present
aud exchanged international courtesies.
The public Wera startled on the 18th
ult, by the announcement that Geribaldi's
visit would be abruptly terminated, and
that he would leave London, en- route for
Ciprea, on e22d.
The Prussisns assaulted and captured
Duppel May 18th, capturing 83 csnnons
and from 1000 TO 5000 prisoners. Prus-
sian loss stated at 2 generals, so officers
and 600 privstes. The Danes are said to
have lost between so and 100 officers, snd
5000 men reported horse du combat The
victory was received with great rejoicing
at Berlin.
It is reported that the Prussisns have
occupied Alison, and that the occupation OF
the whole Of Jutlsnd Tss resolved upon.
Richardson, Spencer s. Co. and Wake
field & Co. report -four dull and unsafe.
able, and prices nominslly unchanged.
Wheat in moderate demand, at low rates
Corn dull ct 28s to 28s Sd for mixed
Beef quiet, but generally firm,
Pork unchanged. Bacon dull and rather
lower; sales at 30s Cd to 40s.
Lard very quiet at As Cd 10 ASS Sd.
Butter dull.
Sugar firm and in good demand.
Coffee steady.
London wheat market dull and rather
lower.
Flour neglected.
Sugar quiet and steady.
Coffee again easier for some sorts o
Oeylon. Tes unaltered.
LIVERPOOL, April 2l.-The reported cap
ture Of the steamer Bavaria by Dsnisl
frigste proves unfounded. She reaches
Southampton on the night Of the goth.
The Danes have retrested from Duppe
to the Island Of Alison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
FROM " WAsHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToE, May 2.
The Sub Committee on the Conduct OF
the War have reported from Fort Pillow.
They took 81 depositions, all Of which more
than confirm the newspaper accounts oi
the massacre. They say it would be i'm
possible to exaggerste the oruelties COM
mitted.
The Senate bill granting pre-emption to
certsin lands in California was passed.
The bill to regulate the foreign and
oossting trade on the Northern and North
eastern and North western frontier Of the
United States vas passed.
The Internal Revenue bill was received
from the House and referred to the Com
mittee on Finance. On motion, 1000 ex.
trs copies Of the bill were ordered to be
printed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

We have, says the Bloomington (IllinoiS)
Paragraph, reliable private sdvices to
the effect that fourteen out Of the twenty
nine men arrested for the Coles county
murders, are still in custody at SPRING
field. Our informant states that no evi-
denee whatever wss found against the men
discharged, and that sll who were legally
implicated are retained IS prisoners. It
is very singular that this information
should have been withheld to this late
hour. Specials to q Chicago paper stated
that the prisoners had been discharged, ,sf-
ter taking the oath OF allegiance. The
names were given, those Of the notorious
OHAirs being included. No mention was
made Of the reservation Of any in custody.
We sre certain that the general impress.
sion throughout the State is, that al were
discharged. One Of our Chicago ootem-
poraFies (the Tribune) stated that the
military authorities looked upon their case
s. belonging to the civil courts, and set
them free on that account. No one seem
ed to imagine that the chief criminals
yere still in prison. We are sincerely
Sslsd to learn thst such is really the case.
Il Lay be necessary to refer their case to
the ciSil courts, bat We most sincerely
trust thai there will be given them no op
portunity to escape from justice" Amen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

The Court Journal, describing fash
ionsble London preacher, says: A dis
senting minister becomes . convert to
Church Of Englsndism, and, having ex-
treme notions, started a scheme othis own,
and he now possesses one Of the largest
and best attended places Of worship in
London. He sdorns his person with the
most gorgeous costume, almost approach
ing in splendor to the fnery Of the Romish
clergy. His choir is of singular efficiency,
and on every occasion the aisles are liter
ally crammed with worshippers. This in
diVidusl makes about one thousand four
hundred pounds year, small warehouse
of slippers, and moderate bazaar full Of
embroidery. One dissenting friend open
eth his chapel 10 every one, but ct theoon
clusion Of every service delicstely scented
velvet bags are handed rsund BY twelve
Eeslous proselytes."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
ORDINANCEs.
II HL
Captur. ola FemnIe PhysIcIap.

Chattanooga cor. Cincinnati Commercial.
mentioned in late letter, that Miss
Mary E. Walker, NJ D., had been ordered
out here from Washington, and had been
assigned to duty in Colonel Daniel No.
Cooks brigade. The Doctor had beea in
the brigade number Of weeks, and fre-
quently went outside the lines to visit the
sick and destitute families, on which oc-
casisn she invariably rode the ColonePs
much valued horse, Chickamauga. A few
days ago she accidentally rode into the en-
eTny's piskets in one Of her excursions to
visit the sick, and was taken prisoner.
She was yesterday sent to Richmond as 3
enriosity-being dressed mainly in male
sppsrel-snd viii probably not show her
self ct the COlOneps headquarters FOR some
time. Inasmuch IS she is q woman and
holds no commission under the United
States, the rebels can not hold her IS q
prisoner Of war, and will no doubt release
her. Many sympsthize with the Colonel
in the loss Of his fine horse but few in the
loss Of his Doctor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

The members Of Conference met in Lon
don on the 2Oth. The Representative Of
The Government diet was absent and the
Conference sdjourned until the 25th.
Girsbsldi is reported to have consented
to reconsider his determination to quit
England on the 22d.
LIVERPOOL, April 2l.-Cotton buoysnt;
ell qualities triie higher.
Breadstuffs dull and tendency down
ward.
ProvisiOns quiet and steady.
Petroleum buoyant, crude el0 per tor.
2s ID per gallon refused for refined.
LONDON, April 21.-Consols 9l3(95s Sd
for money; Erie shares 6566S; Illinois
Central 1904 discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
MORNING LEADER
TUESDAY fOKNINO, NAY 8, 1854
movement Of the Army at ChrttauOosa

Movement OF the army AZ SuELtahOOeH
It has been q suspicion Of the rebel
press that while every preparation seemed
to be making in the Army Of the Potomac
to move agsinsF Richmond, the first move-
ment would really be from Chattanooga
against Atlanta. That movement is i'm
pending is evident from many Sources
The following, from the Chicago Evening
Journal Of Saturday, viii strengthen that
opinion
We hsVe letter from cur special at
Nashville, giving highly important infor-
nation, bust deemiBg its contents contra
band news" which, if published, might
prove misehiev, Nus to the service, we post
pone its publicstit'O.
Suffice it to ssy 0ss the columns under
General Sherman are "a the eve Of great
forward movement, and before our issne
Of Monday next, unless Unforeseen cir
eumstanees intervene, the UEion host will
be on The march from Chatt.WOoga and
Huntsville seUthward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
Tho Cincinnati FcmaIe City Prison.

Tho Cincinnati female City Prison
This benevolent institution is thus des-
cribed by the Commercial:
In entering 1t from tha noisy street, you
are ushered into scene Of perfect order,
neatness, cleanliness and quietude. On
the first floor are the hall, reception room,
chapel and sscrislry; in the rear the
kitchen and dining rom. On the second
aoor you find busily engaged at work
under the superintendence Of one Of the
sisters, some sixty women. You strive IN
vain to discover in these quiet, busy work
ers, the unfortunates Of the Police Court.
Their decent gsFb has no resemblsce TO
the gutter-siained and ragged habiliments
which contain the bundle Of shrinking,
cursing humanity you have seen in the
Police Station cell. all is order and pro-
priety. Under the kindly management of
the Sisters, these unfortunate, whose re-
form is SO desirable, are brought to feel
that there is some trace Of the human be-
ing left to them, snd some ohsncs of re-
tanning position decenoy. In this work.
room the inmates sre engaged the greater
portion of the day, at army work princi-
pAlly, and through THE work the istitu-
LloH 10 last DV0oAAAS 9SA-SuaboAAiA'
The third floor Of the building is used
for sleeping apartments, containing some
sixty clean, comfortable single beds, and
being divided into two rooms, in each of
which is a small apartment which one of
the sisters occupies, in order to keep watch
over the inmates. Every department Of
this institution gives evidence Of the most
sorupulous order and nestness possible.
The self sacrificing sisters devote every
moment of their tine 10 the care of those
under their charge, leaving the house very
seldom, aud that only on special occasions.
The entire caSEge Of the place devolves
upon Sister Stanislaus GG;c::sssack, Religeuse
OF the Good Shepherd, to whom, ana tS4e ttS4
Sisters who labor with her, the thanks Of
the community are eminently due.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

The influence Of the magnetic power Of
the sun, it is thought, may be potent
cause to render comets visible ss they ap-
proach the great central luminary. The
sun Affects the magnetic needle, and its
period is closely connected with the period
Of the solar spots. 1t is also known that
the auroras influence the magnetic needle,
and that they are gubjest to the same Law
of periodicity as the solar spots, and thus
seem connected with solar influence. The
eject Of the surOrss is evidently light-prO'
ducing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
Lees Army Said to be 10000.
Return OF the Committee Sent
to Investigate the Fort
Pillow Massacre.
They OOFFObOratS the Reports
OF the CFlelties There.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
OUR wAsH1NGToN D1sPATCHKs,

OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES,
Owing to the severe storm which pre-
vailed lsst night, extending far East, we
did not receive cur usual special Washing
ton dispatches. We regret the fact sI-
ceedingly, as important news was expect
Cd by them, but we know the omission to
be unavoidable The regular Associated
Press dispstches also had to be cut short
from the same ssuse-[EDs LEADER.J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
FROM LnuIsYILLF.

UOUIsF FILhti Nby 2.
The National typographical Union con-
veDed to-day. TWenty-one Unions were
represented.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, A. NJ. Car
yer, Cincinnati; 1st Vice-President, W. L.
Fsirchild, Philadelphia; 2ad do, C. B.
Smith, New York; Secretary and Tres-
sury, W. F. Moore, Detroit; Corresponding
Secretary, ". G.. Mason, ST. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CITY
Council.
Change sf AdmInisfratIon--EIeotI OfCIry
Omcers.

CHANCE OF AumNni8fraIlOus@ElcCll OIOALy
Omcers.
The annual meeting Of the City Council
was held at Council Hall yesterday afternoon.
The old Council convened at two O'Clock, its
President, H. S. Stevens, Esq, occupying
tAe chair. All the members except Mr.. Bond
we're present.
The reading of the minutes Of the last
meeting was dispensed with.
CONTRACTS.
OF Silas Bslden for paving Bslden street.
Approved.
To provide for the punishment Of certain
offences. Lost.
OF VIM. R. sImmonds, constable. Ap-
proved.
ofChaS. F. Keaue, constable. Approved.
REsoLUTIoEs.
By Mr.. Keating, That William d. Sholl
be appointed inspector Of Beef, Pork and
Fish, on condition that be pay into the treas
ury Of the city of Cleveland the sum of $50.
Adopted.
By Mr.. Presley, That the grant of Daniel
B. Sexton Of the right to construct and per-
petually maintain sewer to carry of waste
water under and beneath the real estate Of
said Sexton known as the Giddings property,
according to tho terms Of said grant, dated
April 22d, 1884, is hereby accepted. Adopted.
By Mr.. Palmer, That the Committee on
Fire and Water purchase the bell Of Steam
Engine House No. 5 st cost not to exceed
$3.50. Adopted.
By Mr.. VanT Tassel, That the Committee on
Fire and Water be authorized Ia purchase
one more steam engine, to he placed in En-
CINE House No. 10. Referred to new Com
mittee on Fire en- Water.
By Mr.. VanTassel, That the COMMITTEES
on Fire and Water havs reservoir built on
Washington street, at the most convenient
place between Taylor and St. Paul streets :
Adopted
By Mr.. Sturges, That the thanks Of thiI
Council are justly due to, and are hereby ten.
dsred Heny S. Stevens. Esq, for the able
faithful and efficient manner in which he hai
discharged the duties of its President dur
ing the past year, and that in his retiremen
from the Council he bears with him our sin
cere wishes for his health, happiness anC
prosperity. Adopted
sPEECH OF NR. STEVENS.
Mr.. Stevens returned thanks to the COun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May
The Commercisrs Fortress Monroe letter
says:
General Vessels command are ct Csrel-
burg, N. c., en- route to Richmon1; also
that the rebels evsousted Plymouth and
all Of Eastern North Carolina to swell
the ranks of Lees army. Also that the
10th corps, entire, and the 18th corps,
largely augmented, are with General W.
7. Smith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
FRom aIRMPHls.
AIEAPHIs, April 90.

NIEAPaIs, April y.
Martin Smith was executed to-day in
Fort Pickering, for the crime Of smug-
Cling percussion caps to the enemy and in
so doing violating his oath OF allegiance.
He stated At the gallows that he wss gull
ty, and that his sentence was just.
Two other men are now in Irwin prison
for the same offence, and will probsbly
suffer the same penalty.
Gen. Wsshburn is very active in pre-
pairing his forces for action in full.
Gen. Sturgis has assumed command Of
the cavalry here and is remounting and
equipping them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Loader.l

COLUMBUS, May 2.
Thirty -four thousand and seventeen
men belonging 10 the BstiOnsl Guard have
already reported for duty. POrty-three
companies are yet to report which will in =
crease the number to 38 900.
The draft will take place in the Isf, ID,
Sd, 7th and 9Th districts this week.
The 18th district will be drafted for 9I2
men
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
FRnaI SAN FRANCISCO.
SAr FRAHn1snn. Nav

III = 1-7I11NTI3OVi lEIa 2
Rev. DR.. Bellows presohed his first SER
mon in Starr Kings Church to large
audience yesterday.
A company has been formed with cspi-
tsl Of $500, 900 to cultivate coffee, cotton,
tobacco and sugar in Central America.
Mining stocks still remain depressed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
PROB FORTRESS MONROE.

AVNLhEbs Nun hUHI l14OT L
Little Washington, N. c., was evacuated
by our forces on Thursday last, the troops
being wanted elsewhere.
The flag Of truce boat arrived here this
evening from City Point with 400 Of our
exchanged prisoners.
No newspaper news could be obtsiRed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

A message was received from the Presi-
dent which was read, giving the informa-
ton called for respecting the assignment
Of Mr.. Blair to q command in the army.
The message was referred to the Commit
lee on Elections and ordered to be printed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
HuarsvIL1E. Als. Marnh 26.

To His EresIeney, a. Lincoln, President Of
The United States:
understand it is contemplated to make
the change in the commanders of the 18th
and 17th Army Corps so ss to transfer
me to the l7th Corps. hope this
will not be done. fully understand the
organization of the 18Th Corps. I have
labored to complete the organization this
winter, and earnestly hcpe that the change
will not be done.
JNO. A. LOGAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
NagavnLE. March 17. 1864.

To His EEesIIsHey, the Pre:ideHt:
General Sherman is here. He consents
to the transfer of General Logan to the
18th Corps, and the appointment Of F. P.
Blair to the 18th Corps.
LSignedl o. g. GRANT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

English Presbytsrianism commenced in
til time Of Queen Elizabeth, as q native
growth, entirely Independent Of Scotch
Presbytsrianism, and it has come down In
an unbrOken succession to the present day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
ExEourIvE MANs1oN. Maroh.

TO General Grant: General MCPHERSON
having been assigned to department
could not F. P. Blair, without difficulty or
detriment to the service, be assigned to
the command of the corps he commanded
q while last autumn. A. LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

l1csHeney, tke PreIident :

To HIS EzcsJgeney, the Prs'ideat:
General Logan commands the corps re-
fcrred to in your dispatch. | viii see Gen
ersl Sherman in few days, and see about
the transfer.
Csignedl U. S. GRANT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
DIED.

n this city, on the ID Inst, Of eonsumption, M-s
,. ?. HUNf, wis of Or. Hoyt.
Notice Of Funeral hereafter. $50
In this city. April 30, ofoongumDtlOn, 0. CAMP
FFq in the 69th year Of his age.
Funeral at thrss O'Clock, this Tuesday AitsrnoonEt
St. PEuB Church. FEisnas Of the family are invited
70 attsnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
MARRIED.

In this city on ThIrsday last, y the Rev. ,. A.
TnUme, JcgEPH B. PALMEE, cr this city, and Ms.
LYDIA =. DEHEIBon, OF Richneld, summit County,
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

JANUARY u, 1864.
Accepted. By order Of the President.
(Signedl E. P. STANTON,
Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
WAsHIEaroH. January !.

To the PresidsHt o. the United States;
thereby tender my resignation IS Ma
jor General Of United Statss Volunteers.
CSignedJ FRANK P. BLAIR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

By Mr.. RuhFsr, That the Board Of City
Improvements be instructed to confer with
the County Commissioners in references to
building stone oulVert on Burton street,
across WalWOrth run. Board Of City I'm
provements.
By Mr.. Upton, That the Board Of City I'm
proYements be instructed to place a railing
sronnd the Market Square, West Side, about
two feet high, forthwith. Board Of City
Improvements.
oRDINANoEs.
To provide for the punishment Of certain
offences. First reading. Referred to the
Committee on Ordinances.
The President announced that the standing
committees Would be appointed at the next
meeting.
Council adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

From q long di+patch, dated April 2, '64,
from General Sherman to General Grant,
presenting bis plsn for siisposing Of the
forcee under his command, the fol-
lowing extract being the only
only parts pertaining to the subject now
under discussion and that after full con-
sultstion with all tAe army officers 1 have
settled down to tho following conclusions TO
which would like to have the Presidents
consent before make the orders.
Third, General MePhersou's corps to be
commanded by Generals Logan, Blaio and
Dodge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

Mr.. Gregory was declared elected.
oLERK or THH BOARD OF CITY rzPEOVEKHETS
AND INFIRNART BOARD.
Mr.. Wheatsn was unanimously reelected
to this once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
RRsOLUTIOEs.

Willie Benton was elected Page by accIa-
nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

Ths Herald and PlaindsaIsr were put IN
nomination for City Printer. The ballot re-
aultpd. -1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
JNO. A. LOGAN.
CUIPEPPER. March 20. 1s64.

MAJOR General ". T. SheTmGn:
General F. P. Blair will be assigned to
the 18th army corps, and not the l7ih
corps, and assigned Msj General Hooker,
subjec. TO to the approval Of the Presi-
dent to any other corps command which
you may have, and break up the ami
mostly Of one General commanding two
corps. o. s. GRANT, U. s. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
HHEsOR MASTER.

Thomas Gregory and A. T. Smith we're put
in nomination for this ONCE. The ballot 70
suited:
s51ig
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

TIE Wseehter an Erie was designated to
10 the city printing in German.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

Mr.. Jones was declared elected. On TAX
ing the chair he addressed the Council in a
brief and appropriate speech Of thanks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
PAGE or THE COUNCIL.

WAIGHAR OF hay, WEST SIDE.
George Thomas was unanimously elected
to this office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

There being a majority for no candidate,
the Council proceeded to second ballot,
which resulted as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

wEIGEER OF HAY, HAST SIDE.
Thomas Duncan Was unanimously elected
to this Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03
MEETING OF The sEw COUNCIL.

For this office Msssrs. Jones and sturges
we're put in nomination. The ballot resulted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-03

men
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

R The hay crop Of old Gallia fol
1854, viii prove'one OF the larges
cut for many years. The weather
has been highly favorable during the
past week for cutting and cureing it,
which our farmers are using every
effort to avail themselves. Labor is
not only high, but scarce, many far
mers complain of the price. deman-
,ded.z Il is true that. the snm paid is
double that Of former years. But
when hay sells from sl5, to s25, per
ten, they can afford to pay it, as well
as one halt those wages, when hay
was considered well sold at six dol.
lars.
: The prices of provisions are enorm.
GUS, and Iaboring men can hardly
support their families on even the
present high wages.
Farmers, secure youracrops at any
cost Not only win yon be repaid
your outlay, but the necessities Of
the-coantry require them at your
hands. Whilst our brave soldiers