davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09
Sas 9eidenbittcr Seer iii @~aibiugton.

GO rirb reriihert, naB an, Samltas 6ei Ger Sns
auauraticn beS YrGiieenten 2inecln cine 9rcBe Wtsn:
{henmaiie 3usescn mar, bic ireber Zen ticfen Stras
Senfctb Der 8unbesbauritaot, mod, Die fcuhtc, nas
anasne6me Mittsruns ihsutc. @ir ~slauhen, haS
istr germ. Ser srrbts S9sil eisisr ~Wfenlhcnrnans"
tcftanh aus Nsinterjd5ern nno Schtelhnarrern, bic
nad @albinStcn sefcln,nen tparen, I'M Srn. Stn<
coin itre Mufrartun3 ;t nsaden uno Jpn aels8snts
lid naran III %erinnern, cap ie ts jest fir itren
rYatrictisn,us" nod MIDI sshSris telopnt 'rorcen
finb.' Scr Sine nil Geltn,siiter, Der Mneerc Stsn<
CT Collector merhen, hrm Srttten iteft Bic @aa,r<
mple, Dem @ierten Gin fetter Contract IN Der Naie.
60 rsraett iih Ron isltit, hab risie S1ceer Tatricz
ten treber cen feri9mtcn Strabtnfctb Walbtn9tcns,
nod iraeno irelden anberen rShmus" laeuen. Sie
pirnen iih, ,pein lclh Gin 8sreis ihrc5 Tatrics
tism,,s nctbmeneia mare, tis inter bic Mrtne in Den
gpal6inatcner gtraeenfctb p~srlinfcn lalien, natirs
lih immer in Der 8orausissuns, bab Ger Ser i'm
Wsisen 9auIe Die rerniente Belcfnuns niat pers
Was tin,nert lie bsS 2anbss Mcit nno Gleno,
,psnn lie fh MIR ibre 8sute iihern frnnen! sie iinb
Die Qeihentittcr Der Station - bic &autrSsel, ,rsls
he tas acmprnsts Slid hss 9clfes un,freiien.
.9as SYfer fint, te Gaten asissn ~nieter!'
GiefeS 6eer ron Memtsr= unb 8euteji8ern Pat
SER 9ineoln jsst auf Gem Salie unc es mag ,rcbl
isiu, bas i'm Der Nntlif rieier unaebcurcn Mrmsc
ron Efsntlihen 9sttler,, IN bic ,rtblniitli9e Stin,s
muna psr1eete, bic fh wie Gin iAirarjer Saeen
purd5 ieine sau,e @ntrittsrcre 5ie9t. 9scbl mag CT
i'm StiIen ansscrntcn tatsn:
SEER erlSie mid YOn bieier @anbe!'
gD,r ,riisn niht mic ii4 Der Serlaate Sntater
nes @eiben @anies RON nisien ;urrinslihen SUM
Den befreien wire, bic, iras llnrerihdmtteit antes
trift, in Der aanscm ~tefannten @clt niHt i~tressleis
den taten, hsnn rtsleih iiA ric BAIL Ger sls,mter
fat taalih rer,nebrt, 10 fam CT JIG rennrh nidt
alle mntertrinsen. ST fSnnte ater sinen rirflih
auten NDiB maden, trsnn Ct rlHslid turh cine
prcf(amaticn rerfanbissn lic6e, cab ane Wreneen,
bic Id In een ndhfem "a stuneen rbne Gsihifte
in Wal6inatpn ~tefinnsn, als Sascoiete aufaesrifs
fen uno ala @efruteu mad Der Yctcmae Nlrnec
transpcrtirt mcreen rirnen. ltnitr &rrt bofiir Bic
game 8etttertanSs ipirce o,,sentliflib irie Gin @us
SCI teac5ener Yueelbunce 9teibaus nettnen. Srsr
ct brauhte tlps Die falide NaAriht ~rerbreitsn 81
laFcn, bab See NIT ieiusr Nrnee scsen Wai6instcn
i'm Mn,use li. Sui! mie miirOen lie bnrhtrcns
men, bic srcsmaulissn Yatricten, Die jeocn Mtcrscn
Dor Dem UribfGf Elm Susene &etsQen rerireiben
Gslta bic src6e 9istiraee tst 8ua Stun marc niHts
ba8e9en.
,Oieibt aus, rsi6t aus. reibt als ans!
Oort felt elm Secsib Shileerbaus."
gs ,rare Der tstc aBis, r,n Oh ats tis isst &C.
snaHt bGt!e. f
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09

GaS GlIf, Gin Gie1 Su elm. Gin AZ
ter maildnniiAsr Sdncirer, Der isinem tScr3r9
pisnte, rarp ieiner lanssn Gisnlts itsrrriiIig, rnD
fat eines aases Den 0iiritcn, als sr bieien ~tciUnrers
tsi outer 9arne fano nm cine Gnans. ogeas fir
einc @nane ?" fraste Der t6erSrs.
uWs9aden sic mid ;u sinsm Giel," anttrrrtste
Der SAnciesr. rscnnertares 8erlansen," irsah
Der Ser;cs lanenp, uraran mGhtsit Du rcnn Gin
@isl ircrcsn?" vGusr Gnarcn," reriests Der SAnsis
Der, ubaben tisber lautsr Gisl ,u eintrdslihsn aemtsrn
%tsfSrScrt; alic uiniats iA audi Gin icl4er 81
isin."
arinmt audi beut ~ Sage lit anisrn aufsefldrs
ten 3eiten, rsr lrats es %9lauten, - nrA banf5
aennS rrr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09

Salnpibopt ltngIiif. - Gairr, 6. Mars. -
Scr ,riihcn Wisnlp6is unD 8idatura fa9renrs
9amrfer uSones seatirn," mslasr 6rad't iiir @eAs
ming Der 8esicruns rnc cine src6e 4niabt 9aiias
aisrs une Sc Goloatcn an Ycrp bat,s, 9ina ;rGlf
Mlsilcn ~unter9alt Naprlern, Nrf., am2. Mdr5 unz
ter. 9rsibis gsricnen, oarunter Ncams Srprebz
9pte, 20 Sclratcn unp sinise Srauen mnb ainhsr,
famcn mrs asten. Ser srDBte Seeil Der an ScrS
tcTnnlihm gsrlousu irarb slidli@ sercttet. 8crt
unS aacun3 lnb sdnSlisa r~erlprsn. 8 !6aulsr
~trannten leste NaHt at.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09

Cine SaneslpOt iiber bic Gbcnelt. - Sn Ncu
Oorf, WoIttnatUn uno Baltimore fat iA cine gut
%iunrirts GsisGiAaft se6ilpet sur Grriatun9 elmer res
sularen Sranspcrtlinie ;miihen Der Wiicuri Grauz
Se uno Galifcrnisn rermittelit Gamcclsn. Sic
Ncutc icQ iibsr gtetrasfa, Ganias uno Grlcraoo
sebcn. Sic Gamsele, wslde bic NeSicruns rrr eiz
nsr slnSabl BON Sabren gu a6nliAen 3reden anz
fauftc, rsrrsn jest in 9alifornisn NIT srcbem Grz
fpls at reiten 9tsilsn in's Snnere reripanct unp
trassn pabsi idmcres Gepdf, oft 0OO-11OO Yfc.,
rrmit lis so go Dtcilen taslih ~suriidlcsen. Sn
Smata Gitr irl Die erit Samselzs citation ansclsSt
rercsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09

- Mm SamRas Nttno fan0 in &ui9in9tcn
Elm arcssr Snausuratirnszgaa statt. Scr 3uz
prans rar unsetener srrb. @iclc 9eiuasr aus
anpsrn StGstcn (cQ bsibsn Ncnterjdeer) rarcn
;ussaen. Sic 9aas Gm 4oteuts : ffcszS etauSe)
mar 10 reid uno ssidna&pra ausseitattet, DAP iis
aues Gaasrsisne in Den ehattcn iteutt. Ser
YSrGiirent unb iein Gatiuct !rar anreicnn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-09
Grmorbrna cines 8roIoB MarIba1s.

s. g. Grrf, GebHlfs grrfrb Dtariba1 tes 16.
SGic 9~itrifts, mnyne in Der grnntas Gaht in
cambridge, Guerniss County, BON brsi 9sricnsn
s%rmrroet, Die in Scloaten Uniform s~effeieet mas
rcn. @oursr,Sr 0rcusb bat cine Yslcbnnns
prn $500 fit Die Grsreiiuns Der WSrSer ans8es
iAristci1.
gc,reit bic SiaIrihtsn lauten, rsriahte Der
WarlhaQ sipsi Gsiertsurs ,l usrlaften. Gr tclsts
i6nsn in sinsn Sol ais Der elmo ~isinen Rcrclrer 5r8
unb Den 8rar,tsn auf Der Sielc niecerihrb, wcrs
euf sic teieen ScIertcure entHcben.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FRosf NEM HnRn

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
by the steamer Liberty Wa have Ha-
vans dates of the 4th.
But little news from any quarter had
reached Havana since the last advices.
Accounts from San Domingo, though
containing nothing new, represent the
Spaniards as making very poor progress,
and the general opinion is that Spain
ought to abandon the attempted conquest
Of the island. The same may be said OF
the French attempt in Mexico. Both
SPAN IN San Domingo and France in
Mexico are less near the end of their pro-
jected ccnquests than they were year
ago.
The glorious news from the United
States, received in Havana lately, contin-
ues TO make converts to the cause of the
Union.
Several parties designing to ship car.
gees to Savannah for trade, the Secretary
OF the Treasury has ordered that no clear
ancs shall be granted for shipments on
private account without special authority
from the Treasury Department.
DR.. Willis, of Savannah, has obtained
permission to make a small shipment Of
provisions to that city. It was granted on
condition thst all concerned in the ship
ment shall take the oath of allegiance
and that none of the articles shipped shall
be used to give aid snd comfort to the
insurgents.
A letter from Beaufort says: the peo.
pie of Savannah are destitute, and that
our military officers feed from $1,000 to
10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
CONSTITUTIONAL COKvENTrOs.


Three resolutions for immediate emsn-
cipsticn we're introduced In the Convention
yesterday, but after discussion were in
formally laid aside, to allow Mr.. Drake. of
st. Louis, to Introduce his resolution for
the appointment Of eleven committees to
whom shall be referred the different ar.
tieles of the State constitution. After
further debate the resolution was sdoptsd.
and this morning the President appointed
ocmmittee5 on Boundaries, Legislation,
Executive Department. Judicial Depart
ment, Education, Internal improvements.
Banks, Militia, Seat of fGovernment, mode
of amending the Constitution, and mfscel-
laneous provisions.
Each of these Committees is to careful
iy examine parts of the present cousti,u-
ton referred to them respectively, and re-
port TO the Convention such amendments
thereto as they may consider expedieni.
MIR. Drake, OF st. Louis, is Chairman of
the Committee on Legislation, Judge
Cleaver, of st. Louis, Of the Committee on
the Judicial Department and Mr.. Gflstrap
OF the Committee on the mode of amend.
ing the Constitution.
In addition to these a Committe on
Emancipation was appointed. to which all
resolutions, ordinances and bills on that
subject shall be referred, with instructions
to report tomorrow, and another on EIse-
tive Franchise and Disfranchisenent of
Rebels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FIGHT WITH MnIAs

JULESBURG, Colorado, Jan. 9.
On Saturday morning q party of sixty
Indians attacked the overland mail express
coach, three miles esst of here, and robbed
the mail. They also attacked mule train
close by, killing one man and wounding
another. The troops at the military post
here, numbering from fifty to eighty men,
Immediately started TO the relief of the
white settlers in the vicinity, and drove
the Indians to the bluffs mile back, where
they were reinforced to the number Of
fifteen hundred, and in turn, drove
the troops back to the post
The Indians then entered the stage sts-
tion in large numbers, and after destroy
ing all the furniture and breaking all the
windows In the buildings, set them on fire.
They also destroyed large amount of
telegraph material. A well directed fire.
of musketry from the trooIs at the post
soon drove them from the station. In the
running fight on the retreat of our troops,
thirty-fve Indians were killed, including
the principal chief.
Nineteen soldiers and citizens were
killed.
A general massacre and destruction Of
the whites was only prevented by the per-
severance and bravery Of our troops and
On efficient artillery fire.
The Indians retired in q southerly d.
rection.
This is by far the most determined IN
cursion made by the Indians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
Associated Press Report.
GRIERsOA,.s J.aID, ErC.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
Ths Vicksburg Herald of the 9th, has
full account of Grierson's recent raid in
Mississippi. The expedition left Memphis
on the 2lst nlt, 5000 strong, consisting of
the I'd New jersey, 4th Missouri, 7th Indi-
ans cavSlTy, lst Wisconsin mounted rifles,
Sd and 4th Iowa, 10th Missouri, I'd Wis
consin, 4th and1lth Illinois, and Sd United
Ststes colored- At Egypt, on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad, a considerable force of
the enemy were encountered and shsrp
fight ensued, in which quite number of
the enemy were killed and wounded, and
90 o prisoners taken. The rebel Brigadier
General HolcOmb, commanding, is among
the killed. From Egypt the command
struck westward, crossing the Mississippi
Central railroad below Grenada, DESTROY
ing 30 miles Of the track, several locomo.
tives snd fifty cars. At Grenada, they
destroyed an extensive shoe and cloth fac
tory. AT Bankston, the expedition brought
in few horses and mules, and about the
same number Of eontrabands. Among
the prisoners captured is one Colonel, one
Lieutenant Colonel, and number of our
men, who, to escape the horrible treatment
OF our prisoners at AndersonYille, had
ioiaed the rebel army.
Onthe night Of December 26th, Ensign
Blumes, of tho steamer Virginia, cut out
from Galveston the schooner aDallie,
from Nassau with l20 bales of cotton
The schooner when captured was within
500 yards Of the rebel guard ship, close in
to the shore, and protected by shore bat,
teries. She also passed directly under the
guns Of two forts on her way out.
Fort Smith, Arkansas, advices, of the
27th ult., confirm the reported evacuation
Of that post and Van Buren, and the prob.
sbly participation Of their garrisons in
some movement South. People are lesv.
ing that part of the country, and it wa:
feared that Fort Smith and Van Burer
would be destroyed.
Lieutenant Wilcox, of the Chickasav
Battalion, had an interview with Genera
Thsyer on the Goth, under flag of truce
The reported object of the visit was to ne
gotiate terms for the surrender of his bat
talon to the Union forces.
The remnant of Prices army is at Bopgy
Depot, on Red River. Desertions are yer,
numerous, and the whole country is flleC
with stragglers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
AID FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LrADER.I

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADEB.J
COLUMBUS, January 10.
The Senate adopted the joint resolution
offered by Mr.. Stevenson, asking Congress
to amend the Constitution of the United
States so as to abolish slavery. The vote
was 27 TO 4-the copperhesds voting "no."
Horte's bounty bill was then discussed
in COMMITTEES of the Whole. Conneps
amendments, to change it into bill to
relieve the families Of drafted men were
voted down.
Mr.. Stevenson moved to amend, SO that
one years men shall receive only 800,
which motion was agreed to. The bll was
referred back to the Finance Committee.
In the House, the Committee on FEEDER
al Relations reported favorably On Stan
tons resolutions regarding Congr ess to
abolish Slavery. Stanton advanced their
adoption in Gorcible argument and was
followed by DR.. Fielding, whois troubled
with niger on the brain. The Dr. was
roughly handled by Mr.. Walters, Of Full
ton, Union democrat. The resolutions
were adopted by strict party vote
It has showed here most furiously since
this forenoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FKOh new YORF.

NEW IORK, Jan. lU.
The Heralds City Point correspondent
says; M5jor General Butler has been re-
moved by the President from the COM
msnd Of the army of the James and the
Departments Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, and is ordered to report at Lowell,
Massachusetts. The ofGcisl document in
the case directs him to turn over his com
msnd to the person named by General
Grant, as his temporary successor.
General Ord, lately in command of the
corps, has succeeded temporarily to the
important position.
The Tribune says that BlaiI, senior, is
in Richmond, and gone especially to sse
what can be, done in the way Of peace
The Ir.bt1ts don't think that he will sue
csed, and urges the filing up Of cur army
and making short work of the rebellion.
Blair is not clothed with any power from
our Government, but it lis inferred that he
is authorized to ascertain whether any true
pescs is now sttainable
The HerGlds Winchester correspundent
gives the details of 8 conversation with a
man recently from Richmond, who saws
he rebels are busy preparing for evacua-
ticn. Much Government property snd
many officials have already been sent of
to the interior. jeff has become con
Tinced that he cannot hold tho city much
longer, and it is being mined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FROa nashville.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 10.
Tho Nashville Union State Convention.
for the purpose of reOTgsnizing the civil
government Of Tennessee, assembled at
the Capitol this morning.
Delegates we're present from all parts Of
the State.
Samuel K. Rogers, Of Knox County, was
CHOSEN PRESIDENT, and Messrs. Mercer end
Cone, Of Nashville, Secretaries.
Nothing of Importance was done TO- day.
The meeting adjourned unit! to. morrow.
Among the members in attendance ara
some Of the ablest poliii :iaus in Tennessee.
Parson Brownlow and Horace MAYNARD
are here, and attended the meeting 10 day.
1t has been raining heavily all day, and
the river Is rising rapidly, with ten fset Of
water on the shoals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
Special Report.
NEW YoRK, Jan 10.

FINANCIAL,
Railroad speculation was weak at the
Stock Exchange, and there was general
tendency to ward lower prices, with a dull
business.
The Stock market was stronger at the
Second Board, with a better demand for
stocks generally.
Goyernments are still inactive, the de-
mand being from the interior and on spec
ulstiye account.
State Stocks quiet and firm.
The Coal and Miscellaneous List is gem
orally quiet
The Gold market opened this morning
Mt 2255, and rose to 22G, but afterwards
became quito heavy, and fell of three per
! cant. The generally favorable military
ituation is said 70 be the esuse OF the
fall.
The demand for Money is steady at sew
en- psr cent.
Foreign Exchange is in fair demand fol
Tomorrow steamer, with little Offering
| and rates are frmer.
The Australian has $555,O00 in specie
engaged. -, =.
the Petroleum Board. Sales were High
Uste 100: Manhattan 70; Mckinley $50
United States 110Oii North American SO'
to $50.
Petroleun-The market was dull anC
nominal at soc for crude; 73e for rehne'
| in bond, and 9sc for do free.
EVENING sTooK BOARD.
At Gsllsgber's Evening Exchange Gel
was 223S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
Yesterday Egenlng's Edition.
sOUTMERN IFEEEs.

NEW YORK, Jan, 10.
Late rebel papers show that Davis hss
now on his hands quRrrela with the Cover
nors Of Mississippi, Georgia and Ala
bamA.
The Richmond RHly thinks tho recent
alleged mission of the two Blairs, entitled
the United States to be considered the
most impudent nation that has ever had
existence.
The Charleston Courier says: Hood has
butehered his troops as FseklsssIy as, &C.
cording to the Richmond Sentinel Grant
ever did.
The Richmond Wbig prints testimony
from Savannah clergyman, Gen. Wayne,
and General BeauregaTd, that the reported
atrocities charged upon Shormrn army at
Milledgeville are wholly untrue.
The ladies of Milledgeville also write
that no such violence was attempted.
The Richmond Sentinel ridicules the
citizens meeting at Savannah, saying It
was composed of seventeen persons
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
AFFaIss ON THE aIssIssTPrI.

CAIRO, Jan. y.
The steamer Magenta, from New Or
leans, brings the announcement of the
arrival of the steamship Morning Star
With General William F. Smith and staff
on board.
TIE gunboat Rather driftei ashore in
the late storm, between Vicksburg and
Natchez, and was fred by guerriIlas and
burned to the water.
A letter from Mobile to citizen of
New Orleans, says fighting was going on
in that vicinay on the 3lst ultimO
The rebels wsrs burning cotton a short
distance from Nstchez on the 29th of De-
cember.
The New Orlesns cotton market was
completely unsettled by the news from
New York Middling was offered at
$1123.
Sugar quiet at 2l4c for fully fair.
Molssses $I.20.
The rebels are ssid to have burned the
Court House during their occupation Of
Owensboro, Ky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FROM CANADA.

TORONTO, Jan. 10.
The case of Burleigh. one of the Lake
Erie pirates, was again before the Court
to-day. The original document signed by
JEFF. Davis was produced, which author
lied the raid. Objection being made to
receiving it, the Court adjourned until
Thursday to consider the objection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FROM WAsHINGrON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
The Posts Washington special ssys
The Albany bridge case was on to-day.
Secretary Seward is expected to make an
argument in the case
Claims of government contractors to the
amount of $50, 100000 are before the Naval
Committee of the House They ask an in
crease of % per cent, on account OF in
creased prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FKOm 81. louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
Colonel Krecksl, President of the Con-
stitutionsl Convention, has been appointed
Judge Of the United States District Court
for the Western District of Missouri, vice
Judge Welles, deceased.
Later sdvices from Fort Smith say the
troops have not yet left that post. and viii
be required to remain there to protect the
Government stores until the Arkansas
river rises again, so they can be removed.
In the meantime, it is believed the Presi-
dent viii revoke the order of evacuation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FOkRTGN NEWS,

SANDY Hook, Jan. 10.
The ship 8ridgewster, Captain Sisson,
arrived of Sandy Hook this morning,
after passage of sixty days from Liver
pool. She has on board the crew of the
barque Matte Metcalt of NeR York, from
Philadelphia to Boston. The bsIque was
abandoned at sea. The Briogewater has
just run ashore on the outer middle pier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
LOUISVILLE. jan. l

LOUISVILLE, Jsn. IL
oUEERILLAs EXECUTED.
Six inches Of snow fell here today. -
On Sunday scouting party from
Clarkville, Tennessee, captured, south of
the Cumberland river, the notorious guer-
rilla leader Jake Sly. Sly and four Of his
men were executed on the spot, in retslia-
ton for the murder of Union prisoners.
IA. NJ. Jan II.
The Gait House has Just been discovered
to be on fire. It's destruction is certain.
No particulars.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
The present speculaiions about peace
movements, both in loyal and rebel news
papers, rest on q weak foundation. It Is
safe to say no : Fsrson has lately left Wash
ington for the front on an errand of peace,
or with view to consulting the rebel au-
thorities concerning the existing difficult
ties.
Major George Abbott has been Ie-n-
stated Provost Marshal Of the 18th Dis
triot Of Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
FORM OF PsoPogAL.

The undsrsignsd proposes 10 furnish daily, or
otherwise all the ice required for the hospitals,
upon approved TequiBiti0ns Of Surgeons in charge,
at or nt ar The within named points, at the follow
cog price per hundred pounds, namely ----
g. cts pr hundred pounds
The Zoe IhalI be of the bsgt quality, AMI subject
to the approval OF the Surgeon charge, who will
receipt for the aCtual amount d.livsred o. osch
hCspital-
Payment to be made from time to time upon du-
pIicase bills, certified 10 by the Medical Director.
Signed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
MEETING.
n

A meeting Of citizens 10 devise means
for the relief of the suffering inhabitants
of Savannah, was held at the Board Of
Trade rooms this afternoon. The Right
Reverend Bishop Potter was called to the
chair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11

BOSTON, Jan. 10.
The House to-day voted for United
States Senator with the following result
Henry Wilson 207; Governor Annrew l2i
Winters T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
STORM.

BUFFALO, Jan 10
A severe snow storm is pr evailing here.
It will probably cause somD delay IN rail-
way travel The weather Is mild.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
Gold dull and without any strength.
Closed at 223.
Gold tonight 223s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-11
MEDIoAG PgnvETohIs oEFIoE,

1119177 ~ - - -77' ?
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
0reoeived at this OHles until January 25th, 1896,
Tor furnishing Ice to tho Medical Department Of
the Army duriag the ensuing year, at ths points
hersin designated The Ice TO be stored BY the con-
tra5toT in properly constructed ice houses ht each
pcint Of delivery, on or before the 18th Of April
next ths Ice to be receipted for until its qusli
fy, the fitness OF the ics-hauss, and the manner In
which Il Is packed shall have been approved by
mrdcai 1losc aud payment Will be maoo only for
tse smount thus actually stored sud receipted for.
The proposals viii b. made for the quantities in-
dieated below IS required az ihs respective places,
with the proviso that should more be needed ct Bny
time for the years supply, e shall bs furnished a.
the same rates and under the same conditions.