davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28
CEDAR CREEK, Oct. 81

1t. Gen. L. =. GRAFT. City Point -
pursued the routed forces of the enc
nv nearly 10 Mount jackson, which
point he reached during the nights of the
18th and both, without an organized reg
iment in his army. From the accounts OF
our prisoners who have escaped. and cltl-
zens the rout was complete. About 1000
of the enemy broke and made their way
down through the mountains on the left.
For 10 miles on the line Of the retreat the
roads and country We're covered with small
arms, thrown away by the flying rebels,
and other debris
Forty-ei@ht pieces OF captured artillery
are now at my headquarters. | think
that not less than 300 wagons and ambu-
lancc> were either captured or DESTROYED.
The accident of the morning turned 10 oul
advantage IL much d though the whole
movement had been planned. The onl,
regret have is the capture in the early
morning of from 500 to 1000 men
am now sending to the war depart
ment ten battle flags. The loss OF artiller,
in the morning was from Crook. |
from rmery and Is from Wright.
From all | can learn | think that Ear
Iv'> reintorccnrnt- Were not les than Ii,
. OUd men
(Signc,D L. III. SHERIDAN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28
Correspondence f the Boston Journll

N. ALBANS. Oct. %.
The vigilance and promptneSs Of Cover
nor Smith and Judge Adds of Vermont aud
the vlgOr of our own citizens. having res,,l,
ed IN tue capture OF nearly half the robbers
and murd=rers who invaded tits town l..,
Wednesday, the legal aspects OF the cas-. are
nov attracting relt ai'eGtisn, and the action
OF the Canadian authorities is earnestly
awaited 10 those who suffered At the hands
OF the narauders. and indeed to any unrra-
JUDGED person crgnil ana OF the iscfs. ,ner.
can he no question but tat the raiders sboplJ
be delivere! up TO be dealt with aeenrdio,, :,
the laws Of Vermont. They claim. bower.r
to have heen lsrylng war, and inasmucb a.
they hope 10 be discharged on this nlaa a,
The preliminary hearing. a statement Of tho
method IN which they conducted their oper,.
tons NAV e!acidate their idea of war
The Jou,aa! then copies The article fron
the Times given above, and proc4eds -
say
The attack was well planned to take the
town by surprise. Tuesday IS the market
dag "aen the country people bring in their
produce to sell, and when the s,Irs,s are fnJl
OF people Inc next day, Wednesday, is uni
iormiy Inc duliest day in the week. and but
few persons are n town. AT the time of the
attack lev people were in tne streets. A few
ladies were - shopping and few nan were
standing upon the sidewalks. The affair was
'0'i ',F''' SnOruy after three O'Clock. aud
completed within half an hour, aud the
raiders had left the village. The traces of
horsesa ttached to wagons were cut.and where
a collar was hard to come of over q horses
head, it was left on.
In one place the raiders claimed TO be act
ing under the orders of Gen. Early, in re.
'enSe tor Sherdan's burning buildings in
ne Shenandoah Valley. In another they
said ''!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS
LOAN

IL l. National Savings bs,la. pfTC,ir- l--t
er 'afe OF interest than any e.4,-, anG p, i.s.
>'er'.fy- AEE savings bank which PAYS - d.
Po>'oT> III l y Notes. ccnsiL,r-r q, 3, - pa
irs N the best circulating medium q ~ ,oul4tr,
ana Il ~7h',of nav IN ANYTHING br.i<r ! 4. Is or-
assets ale either IL GoyorR.rcas Scolriiit, ~ 4.
NOES or bonds i'aya,le II government 1a7,r
II ! eqaaiiH eoiRerl, nt a. temporary ~ 1f-
nlanS1l- inst Ssmeut- The notes cap aluars .
sold 81 : fraction NJ ihcir iares aid accuuu,..
inter- 81, and are the best security with bank, -
cnila,ctalS fc- discount
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28

fx Mr.. l.. Q. Emerson of Boston Is
advertised to hold a musical convention
at EIavcrhiIl, \, H.. commencing Tues
day. Nov. -. and continuing four DAYS,
with concerts Thursday and Friday. Miss
U vc Miss Harrington. Mes>rs Morey,
I'''ieS and RiX are expected to be pres
at half fare.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28
L. III. SHERIDAN,
Maj, Gen. Commanding

(SIGllCTi

~ Ii is III" duty of town committees to
sc that ballots are prepared. properly dis
tribuied election day. and that every
mon voter l. al the poiis Election oc-
ours one week troln Tuesday. Will the
committees attend to their duty
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28

proceeded northward. 10 twenty minutes or
less, compan, of horse'nen t" the numoer
of about forty, W. should judge, was orSaniZ,
ed by Capts. Newton and Stranahan and
others-tbe brave Capt. Conger and few
Others having preceded them-whlch lmme-
diately started in pursuit. The pursuers
kept close TO the marauders, who on their
arrival in Sheldon set fire to the bridge, also
the barn of MIR. Alfred Keith, but the fire
was promptly extiDguished. Being closely
pursued by the party from here they had no
time to rob the bank at Sheldon, and the
raiders thence went directly toward Canaia
to Slab city, where the advance guard OF
the pursuers reached them. Some jumped
from their nurses. in the creates, haste, and
"took " for the woods. On. application 10
the Canadian authorities, two OF the robbers
were arrested and put in irons. The Cana
dian authorities then With commendabie
energy went IN search of the robbers. AT
this writing We learn there have been arrest
ed at Slab city or near that place, three, and
SIX at Sianbridgr. where 10000 dollars were
also recovered.
/ Our town is most thoroughly organized.
Never before has the excitement been So
great in this section of the country; ard the
presence Of military from Burlington, Mont
peier and Brattleboro' is a safeguard of s-cu-
rity An att mr; Was made by the maran-
ders to fire ,ereral OF our buildings. An al
tempt Wa, made 10 ir- the America. iiot"i
last Eignt-or rather il Was disc jv-red at =
the yIiilaLs bad lefj,-0It the fire VS. exit
guished. This Ofhurslayl morning. Mr..
Atwood on attemi. ting 70 open h store
found that portion of it was ignit-d with
phosphorus. Along cur streets We cannot
TAIL TO ;. e the bullet Eol-s. In ironl and q.
all sides We observe The attempts OF the L.
bel> to Kill aid muidr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28
C"nrsriab!e into a Nj, Per Cent s-sc
EDID nDNn

In additlon TO the very libt ral in,eres- ,-, 20.
notes for three years, this privilege 81 CONF,
Is no~ worth about three per cent per annJl,l..
tte eurfsHt raie Tor go Bonds is not less 4.
r-'''' t'' o'lH p'e"''0', anl before the rar
~, MUM On six per cent L. : S,orts - .. -
twenty per cent. Ii Nil De seen TIA. tie a
prohf on this loan, a. the present market a.. b
moi less than ten pei cent per annun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28
IFS EXEMPTION FaoN STATE oa MN
1 \ ALTON.

but aside frcm all these advantages VII. ps
nave enumerated, 4 special Act of Comes .-
e",ttS ali bonds and Ircasgrg ,ytes rray ...
taT'tt'on. On the average tais s W. 49,.
t"" per cent per anngm, -raoruiar n t. IA.
10 TAXATION IN various pa-sS IF The r,,,Ir,-n.
rs believed that nc securities Off, :, --r,-
Inducements &c Leaders As those ;s,Y.a .., me
Government In all other forms o, ,p,5er,,...>,
The iAllh or abilitr of private pAr,ics, AZ : h
COMPANIES, or separate Communities. ,l.... -
t-tesea !"t lsyrlent, Tlils the pT,y,str 90, 80
country Is he.u !" see'.re The di>cLagr cf a, IN
o0;lSanons C. the United states.
Nh'ie me government offers the most ..teTa-
terms Tor ats loans, 1t believe. thar The 1ar
strongest appeal sill * h The loya.t, aaa pan
o':sm OF the people.
duplicate certificates Will be issued for all .s'-
o''us. me party dep sitin, luu>t endorse ~
the Original certificate tie denomination Of roI,>
required. ana whether tary are 10 te i>>li'-- ia
olahk or payable 10 order Nhcn 80 endorsed Il
must he left with the ilccr 7, ceiHIng me deposit
TO be forwarded 10 the Treasury Department.
Subscriptions viii be received by the treasure
OF the United States al Washington, the se'era-
assl>tat iIeasurers and designated dtFoe!;Ai't
an hxs ha
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. JoHNSBrRi

and by all National Banks which are dePeSIia-
rics of pubiIc money. and
ALL kk>PsCTABLE RAHks AND BANNERS
throughout the country viii give further Intorma
ton and AFFohD KvkRY FACILITY II SUBS h
BERs- llu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28

Ide ST. Adams Messenger Of Saturday
exc in; las the foilowlns:l
Inc " Confederate gentlemen" as the raid.
erS claim themselves TO bt, are for the most
part intelligent looking men. Some of them
on being arrested said that their work va,
not halt accomplished, owing to the orders
not being "beyed. They declared il was
their determination to burn St. Adams, then
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28

g. Gold the past week has fuctuated
between 2O1 and 2IS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-10-28

The battle was fought on the same dav
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
Ell LEGR A &c.
Yesterday Afternoons DispatOhes
Important Rebel Propositions
Reported.
They Want to Sell Cotton to the
Federal Government.
LATER FROM CHARLESTON.
The City is at Our Mercy.
The Persistent BOmbeFdment
Expected Severe.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
LOngStreet's Forces with Lee.
General Grant at louisville. !
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
LOngstreets Forces with Lee.
General Grant at LOuIsyIIIe,
RRREL PROPOSITIONS.

OF. LOUIS, January u
The Republicans Memphis correspond
ent says that two important propositions
have recently been made by the rebel au-
thorities to the Federal Government.
First-A Quartermaster Of the Confede-
rate army at Hernanjo, acting on the au.
thority Of the Richmond officials, hiss Of
fered to sell to Generals Grant and Hurl-
but all the cotton now remaining within
g certain district, yet outside the Federal
lines. This offer embraces fifteen thou
sand bales and is sll Confederate cotton,
and greenbscks will be taken for it.
1t is said that Hurlbut favors the pur-
chsse and has recommended il to le
carried into effect.
Sscond-It is stated that Kirby Smith
recently sent sn authorized messenger to
Washington to propose to the Federal su-
thorities to furnish every requisite author
ity to get out all the cotton in that portion
of the Red River and Washits districts
within rebel control, the money for the
same to be paid to the class of officers ex-
cepted from the amnesty offered By Presi-
dent Lincoln, they to retire from the rebel
army AMI 60 to Mexico.
The Republican says, editorisIly, "of
the correctness Of this information we
have no doubt, for it comes from sources
likely to have the best means OF informa
lion. Also that this would involve the
complete disbandment Of the rebel forces
in Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas, and the immediate return Of those
States to the Union"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
FROlI WAsHINGr0N.

NAsHINGTON, January u.
The Committee on Ways and Means, In
their supplemental bill which is soon to
be reported, proposes to place duty on
spirits of sixty cents gallon; on cotton,
two cents per pound, and provides that a
dsty on spirits shall be levied on all upon
which no duties have been paid and no re.
turns made from January r. 1864 1t
provides that spirits may be stored in
bonded warehouses, and exported withou,
payment of duty, and only such can be
exported, as no drawback is to be allowed.
Tue bill adds an equivalent amount to
the tariff on spirits, and allows an equiv.
alent amount to the dra 1back on cotton
manufactures.
General Frank Blair appeared in the
House to-day for the first time this ses-
sion, was qualified, and took his seat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
FROM WAsHNcTaN

AeHiEdToN, January II.
Al en- adjourned meeting Of the opposi-
tion membtrs OF Congress, the following g
resolution was passed:
Resolved, That We are for the reslors-
ton Of all States to the Union; that pat
riotism and true statesmanship demand
that such policy should be pursued to-
wards the people Of the States in which
iDsurrestion exists, as should be best cal
culated to bring this expensive and ex-
hsusting war, in which we are now
engaged, to close, and restore said States
to the Union under the Constitution, with
sll the constitutional rights Of the people
unimPaired.
The question Of the place for holding
the next Democratic National Convention,
will be considered at the next meeting.
General Blunt, Of Kansas, has obtained
leave TO visit Washington to consult with
the Indisn Bureau on the subject Of hsv-
ing Indian officers in the Southwest.
The prevalence Of the small pox in
Washington is much exaggerated, though
1t prevails to much greater extent than
heretofore. 1t is generally in mild form
and there are comparatively few deaths.
The bill to extend to the frat Of March
the bounties to volunteers passed the Sen
ate in the precise form in which it left the
House, and therefore awaits the Presi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
The Mexican ousr,lon.
The Paris correspondent of the LOndOl

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Tines writes as follows:
- The departure Of the Archduke Maxi
milan to take possession OF the Crown
awarded him by the notsblss Of Mexico is
not 60 near, nor so certain as was sup
posed q month or two ago. Indeed, from
all lean hear, Il is very doubtful whether
he will 20 at all, or whether he has not al
most made up his mind to decline the hon
or. Among the other conditions which
he considered indispensable to his sesept-
anee Of Il, was the recognition by the
Washington Government Of the new Mex
Jean monsrchy.
The proposal was formally made by the
French Government to President Linooln's
Cabinet, though il had been previously in
tertSined, ss the American Republic would
never tolerate, much less recognize 3 mon
arehy established at their very door.
have reason to know that this assurance
was subsequently confirmed in dispatch
from Washington, which was communal
GATED to due course to the Imperial Gov
ernmeut.
Row as the Emperor has not yet recog-
nized the Southern Confederaoy, and ss the
Federal gtstes refuse to recognize an en-
pire in Mexico, the guarantees Of its indie |
psndence and integrity on which the Arch.
duke consent depended, fell to the ground,
cannot say whether the idea Of founding
transatlantic monarchy is abandoned or |
not; bat 1 believe that we nov think Of
casting about for some other person to put /
at the head Of affairs. Doblaio has been /
spoken Of, not perhaps as emperor, but ss
President of the Republic = with what
sEocesS remains TO be seen.
Spain hss not lost all hope Of seeing one
Of her royal stock on the Mexican throne.
There Is 3 rumor Of betrothal between
ths Qaeen's daughter sad some Bourbon
prince to whom it would be offered as
soon as France shall hsve completely psci-
fed the country, and swept of the saven
turers and Srigands who infesti.
The Emperor Napoleon Is not in the
habit Of yielding 20 obstacles which may
be overcome, and having already done SO
rnuehIforS Mexico, be will not easily relin-
duish the completion Of the task be has IN
dertsEss. However, the Arohduke may |
decide. be cannot abandon 1t until some |
government is esngolidsted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13

Richmond, says the New York Post is
not The only capital at which JEFF Davis
"a absolute. Al Hsrrisburg, in the loya
State Of Psnnsylvsnis, his authority Is
sunfsme, and his merest wish is recOg
1i4ed as law. For three days past the
I,e0islature Of the Stats has remained IN
orSsnized, simply because the rebel CHIEF
40 desired. The Senate consists Of thirty
three members; of these seventeen are
Republicans. One OF thsse seventeen,
however, Col. White, was captured last
summer by the rebels, and IS hoW imprls-
oned 81 Richmond. speoisl Efforts have
been made to secure his exchange. a rebel
Major, captured by US, went recently to
Richmond to urge his discharge, but JEFF.
Davis understood his value, and peremP-
torily refuses TO give him up. The Senate
consequently stands sixteen Union to six
teen Opposition. 1t was hoped that one OF
two ct lsast Of the latter, remembering
the popular feeling Of the stste, IS ez
pressed st the last election, aud sppreeia-
tsug the patriotism Of Colonel White,
voSld, under the peculiar circumstances,
sink sheir partisan pref udiees, and permit
she elesGon Of 3 Union Speaker. But
this hope has been disappointed, the
opposition members stand out otstinstely
against any compromise, thus cooperating
directly with the Richmond authorities,
aud serving their ends even more eSsc
fivelv than they could do In the rebel
rsnks. The business Of tAe Legislature
cannot 20 on, while at the same time tn;
people must psy it for doing nothing, Rnc
sll to oblige the rebel leaders who, bat
few months ago, menaoed every Pennsyl-
vania home with FIRE and sword.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
Peace JonrnalIsm,

The Honorable Bsnjsmin Wood sheds q
column Of tears in the Daily News because
four rebel prisoners were recently frozen
70 death accidentally. But he has not 9
sigh for the Union prisoners starved to
dsat8 by the rebels at Riohmond-NesO
York Herald.
And that is the style Of The peace devils
throughout the North. Il is q pleasing
circumstance that the breed seems rapidly
bseOning extinct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
PhrenoIosikaI KarneteF Of Mr.. Marx MI
berry, Esa.


PhrenoIogiraI KarRcteF Of Mr.. MARI MI
berrys Esa.
Given ct the offs Of Professor Josh
Billings, prsktiksl phrenologis, price 81
Amitiveness Big. Sticks out like S
hornets ness. You ought tew be able 10
iuv the hole human fsmilee with yure
bump at onst You viii never be q wild
derer long, not emmy,
Polyiicks-Yu hsv got The natral wit
A splendid bump. Il feels like 3 dimmo-
kzrstik bump, too. Menny 8 man has go;
e. be konstsbls with half yure bump.
Kombstifness-sIeight ghtually, very much.
Yu might fight W0msn, but tut match. l
shud like teW bet on the WomSn. This
bump wants poulticing.
Fittless-Bi thunder what @ bump;
ehud think yu end eat hoss and cart and
chase the driver three miles, without emmy
prakus. Thunder s Lightning Whist 3
bump Let Barnum git his hand on this
bump AMP yuTe foFtin is made. What 8
bump. What's bump.
Musik-A sweet pretty bump. About
the sice ov lima bean. If had this
bump wud buy me q juise harp, and
wander sm0Ug the rocky mountains. Pon
ny Wosd, Mr.. Millberry, my sdyis Is, nuss
this bump.
Grsenbacks-Wen developed. A geor-
Vs8us bump. A fortin TO emmy man Yu
kent help but die ritch, if this bump dom I
90 back on ye. GeOrgeeus bump hsppee
maa die when you feel like II, deth won't
have emmy sorrows for yure relashuns that
fhis bump won't heal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13

The NsW York Herald says the iniquit-
ous recruiting system in that city and sur
rounding districts, is to be Investigated by
ths Secretary Of War There has been q
regular system inaugurated BY substitute
brokers Of getting drunk and then kidnsp-
ping young boys, and pOcketing three
fOurths Of The bounty obtained. Old men
have lad their hair hair died and been
otherwise made to look youth, and then en-.
listed, and diseased men palmed upon re-
.eruiing officers in the country. It adds ::
"0f The many hundred men row upon
Riker's leland and in other depots, 1t Is al
legged, and with strong presumptiYe proof,
that they had not received an average, 81
Che outside, Of $l00 eanh OF the bonuty,
thus alloRiDg the handsome margin Of
500. 600 TO be divided amongst the bro
kers and such others IS they may have 10
divide with"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
PROM JEgFRRsoN CITY,

JET IsLhsON OIIII JhuudFJ Il.
The House, to-day, passed bill sppro-
priating $4,000 to be expended by the
Western Sanitary Commission for the ben
eft Of siek and wounded soldiers in Mis-
souri,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
SKATES.
TO LET.

TO LET.-3O AND 4TH Floors, 40
x4O feet, Of Brick Building on superlor-St.,
frOnting also, c. c. & Q. Railroad. trst rate lOca
tiOn for manufacturing.
Also the building formerly occupied By Parish 4
Knight, as a COpper8mith Shop, in rear Of AtWAter
Building two stories, 25x5O feet.
denaO JNO. @. JENNINGS. Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
NOKTH CAR0LINA ALL RIGHT.
NEwBEsN, N. C., January Q.

NE"BEEN3 N. vi January y.
The people Of the State are ripe for re-
volt against the Richmond Government
The leaders of the movement advises q
separate sovereignty, though boldly avow-
ing return to the Union, which is pref
erable to the present state Of sffsirs il
Dixie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToN, January Y.
The Supreme Court Of the United States,
in the case against the City of Dubuque,
has reversed the judgment of the District
Court Of Iowa, and remanded the cause
for further proceeding in conformity 10 the
opinion of the Supreme Court.
The suits involved the question Of con-
stitutionaIity or legality to issue munich
pal bonds for railroad purposes in 3 case
against the city Of Madison, No, the is
sue being as to the legal authority to is
sue bonds with coupons attached. The
judgment OF the District Court was re-
veTsed and the cause wss remanded for
further proceedings in conformity to the
opinion of tha Supreme Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
THURSDAY, JAN. l4TH, 1864.
Large Sale Of Unclaimed Freight, Dry
Goods, Boots, shoes. Hats, &C.,
AT AUCTION
By o. CUTIE & Son

o. CUTTER kS0E will ssll on Thursday, January
l4th, 81 their auction Roam, CONNIE 7eing It ten
O'Clock A. NJ, lot Of Unclaimed Freight, consist
ing IN part Of Men and Boys Kip BOOts, Mems BIO
Rans, large lot Momens and Ohildrens shoes, WOm-
ems hubDers, Mems White Nr9ppers aud Drawers
Mariners Stripes Grey Flannel ColoTsd Spool Thread
Hea aad Boys Bsck Bcft iiats, OSsrs Oioeks, cases
Old Whiskey, boxes Glass Ware, boxes Indigo, box
IS Cream Tartar, boxes Specs, boxes HUuSehold
Go DDS, kegs Alum. Cigars, boxes kundTies Is large
Oil PAINTINGS, with variety OF other G,ods all OF
which are in good order and will b. sold without any
rsssIye whBteyer. No ready fer inspection st cur
Terms CSsh on dsv OF sac i,rlalss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
FRnaI NRW YnRK.

New YORK, January u.
Judge Barbour of the Supreme Court
has, decided that the, act under which
claims were made against the city, in the
riot cases, is unconstitutional.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
FROM LOUIsVTLLE.

LoUIsvnLE, January r.
MsjoE General Grant and staff arrived
here last night from Knoxville.
The weather this morning. is modereting.
The thermometer is "a; the barometer
29:46 and falling.
The river is full Of floating ice, and nav
igstion almost wholly impeded. There is
prospect Of q general thaw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13

mOyal Of prisoners to Gen. Buffers De-
partment.
II is believed that the House Committee
on Elections will report against the osses
Of gentlemen claiming seats from East Vir-
ginis.
John Hays, Assistant Private Secretary
to the President has been appointed As
sistant Adjutsnt General, with the rank
Of Major, to report to Gen. Gilmore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-13
FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SALETHEUNDI.
Il YIDED one-fourth Of the American Hotel prop
srty in the City Of Cleveland. 1t has four fronts
one on SuperiOr-St., two on Long-St, and one on
Champlsin-St. It Is the most central location for
dscSs-isi 0HARLEs ". NOBLE.