davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-12-20

In the Senate, Thursday. Mr. Brown
Of Missouri. offered resolution instruct.
ing the committee on Judiciary to in.
quirc into the expediency of applying the
eight hour system of labor to government
employees. After some debate the reso
luton WAS laid over. The remainder Of
the day was occupied in the delivery Of
tributes Of respect to the memory of the
late Senator Collamer. of Vermont. Cow
ing eulogie upon his character and abili-
ties were pronounced by Senators Foot,
Harris. johnson. Tess, ndeu, and others
Resolutions of respect introduced by Mr.
Foot of Vermont, were passed unani-
mously. The Senate then adjourned ill
Monday.
In the House several changes in com.
mittces were ANNOUNCED by the Speaker
discussion followed in regard to the
holiday adjournment, aud resolution
was finally adopted to adjourn Qhe Sen
ate concurring) from Dec 20 to Jan. g.
This was carried by vote of 80 to 81
A bill was passed appropriatiug $50 900,
or so much as may be necessary, to fur
nish and repair the Presidents house
This amount was required and was more
than the usual amount, which failed to
be appropriated during the last session.
A bill was also passed apprpriating SD.
440 900 for the payment OF invalid and
other pensioners A bill was reported,
and referred to the Committee on the
Whole making appropriations for the
support Of the West Point Academy for
the year ending June 80, 1867 A bill
was introduced and referred, providing
that tho Albany bridge over the Hudson
phall be highway for the purposes au.
thorizcd by the New. York Legislature.
and may be used as postal ioute of the
United States. A resolution was adopt.
ed to print 10000 copies OF Gen. Grants
report. A resolution was introduced au.
thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to purchase suitable site for Custom.
house and warehouse in Jersey City. and
making an appropriation for the erection
Of the bindings A resolution was offer.
cd and passed declaring that treason
against the United States government /.
a crime and ought to he punished Eulo
ges on the late Senator Collamer. of Yer
mout. were pronounced by several gentle
rnen.after which Congress adjourned til
Monday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

General Butler refers to the excellent
behavior of the troops and the assistance
afforded him by certain Naval officers.
The report of General Weitzsl states
that after getting full survey of Fort
Fisher he frankly informed General But
ler that it would be butchery to order an
assault on that work under the circumstsn-
ces. Generals Curtis and Ames' reports
are appended confirming all of the above
essential points, and copies Of General
Grants kilograms and orders to General
Butler conclude the document
General Grant in his endorsement Of
General Buffers report, says it wss never
contemplated that General Butler should
accompany the expedition, General Weitz-
el being specially named as the command
or. General Grant thinks the delay in the
moving of the expedition can be charged
to waiting for the gunpowder bost to be
prepared.
General Grant says that General Butler
is in error in stating that the rs-embark-
alton of troops was by his instructions, IS
the instructions never contemplated the
withdrawal of the troops after q landing
had been effected.
General Grant says that in his orders
the first object of the expedition was to
close the Port of Wilmington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
The Eurprise at Beverly, West
Virginia.
General Buffers Official
Report.
THE POTOMAC ARMY
CONGRESSIONAL
FRnm NEW YORR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.
The Commercial pronounces the reports
put forth by the Herald as having been
published by the Ssvsnnsh Republican Of
the 18th, by the Arago has no reference
TO them, and passengers by that steamer
saV they heard nothing of them.
The gold market is still unsettled The
price opened this morning at 222 but at
once fell to 2204.
The Commercials Washington special
ssvs the Committee on the Conduct of the
War will at once commence investigating
the Fort Fisher affair.
We have the following items Of news
from Savannah:
General Geary had ordered all unem-
pIoyed negroes to report themselves for the
purpose of obtaining wood for the city
compensation aud rslions furnished.
The Republican says several northern
capitalists are in the city to establish the
First National Bank Of Savannah.
Branches of frst-class commercial houses
in New York, Boston and PhilsdelphiR are
20 be established ss soon as the port
is opened.
The prices of provisions have been es-
tablished by the Provost Marshal. Pots-
toes are nine dollars per barreli butter
seventy-fEe cents per poundi spples
twelve dollars per barrel.
The Arago brought heavy mail from
Savannah
The Posts Washington speciaI says the
vote on the snti-slsvery constitutional
| amendment bill will be postponed. lfit
were taken now it would probably fail to
1 src1re the REQUIRED majority, but the people
in ali parts OF the country are moving In
the matter. Representatives are receiving
numerous letters from their constituents
upon the question. The force OF public
opinion will do the work.
The Commercials Washington special
saws that the Pennsylvania Delegation
have requested permission from Thad.
Stevens TO urge his appointment as Sscre-
tary of the Treasury He declines on &C
c.7unt of his ago and failing health.
,|he friends of the Constitutional amend
ment are confident of its passage within
fortnight.
Colonel Allen is TO send cargo of pro
visions by the Daniel Webster TO morrow
for the suffering people of Georgia
The American Missionary Society SENDS
ont the Rev. g. ". Magill, of Savannah
10 look after the wants of the slaves freed
nv Shermsn'a march. He will examine
| into the condition OF the loyal white peo
nle. with view to facilitate measures tol
their relief if necessary.
| Owing 70 the Indian troubles on tn
plains, the overland mail has been dlscon
tinued. The last mail left here yester
4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FROM WAsHTNeTOK,

NEW YORK, Jan. I3.
The Worlds Washington special saws
It is rumored in that city that the pesee
commissioners had asked permission to
cross our lines, and that no reply had
reached them.
Inc 1r5naes special says 1t is reported
that Mr.. Adams has returned from Rich
mOnd.
The Richmond W1ig of tho 18th, re-
ports an interview between tho Commits
sioners Of Exchange, but does not know
theresult.
Dates from Mexico Of the 2sth show
that the Repub licsn troops are giving the
Imperialists plenty to do. Between four
and five thousand Of the Rmperor's SOL
diers were defeated by the Republicans at
Eta. ---r-
The reported defeat Of the Republicans,
under Eregeta, is unfounded.
Throughout sli Southern Mexico the
supporters of Juarez are very sctiye. In
one town the Imperial garrison had revolt
ed, put the "PrefecI7 to death snd joined
the Republicans.
The Times City Point correspondent
says that the indications are that Lee is
contemplating some movement, whether it
is the one to sstonish the world or not, re-
msins to be seen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
Yesterday Egening's Edition.
IRON NEV EORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
Admiral Lee, commanding the Missis-
sippi squadron, details to tho Navy De-
partment in an official dispatch, the facts
regarding the escspe across the Tennessee
river, at Bainbridge, six miles above
Florence, Alabama, of the remnant of
Hoods army. The Admiral says that
the sudden falling of the water on the
shoals, and the prevelanee Of fog, enabled
the rebels to elude the gunboats.
ALI the pontoons and other means of
crossing below BRinbridge were destroyed
and thousands of Hoods men were scat
tered through the woods on the North side
of the river.
Admiral Lee encloses a dispatch which
he had received from General Thomas, da-
ted at Pulaski, Tennessee, on the 10th Of
December, in which the latter sums up, as
far as was then known to him, Hoods less
es in men and artillery from the time he
crossed the Tennessee on his march north
ward. 1t puts them down at nineteen
general officers, and about fourteen thous-
and men, in killed, wounded and captured,
and seventy pieces Of artillery. Rather
singularly, though, he does not include in
this account Hoods killed and wounded
in the two days battle before Nashville on
the 18th and 10th ult.
The Tribtnlss Montreal correspondent
says of the origin of the rumor of the
probable recognition, after the 4th of March
next, Of the Southern Confederacy by Eng
land and France, that Sibley Mann has
written to Saunders that Slidell told him
MANN that he (Slidell) had learned from
Drouyn de LHuys that it was the Empe-
rors intention to recognize the Confed-
eraey in the spring, but that there was
little or no hope Of England uniting in
this scheme.
Out of this "on dit" of Mann's, drunk
en- Confederate manufactured the story oi
the positive determination of the two pow.
ers to come to the help of the rebels.
The steamship China, from Liverpoo'
on the 3lst of December, ia coming VI
the bay.
The Times Shenandoah correspondent
mentions q rumor that General Sheridan
is to have a new and very important com
mand.
Details of the Union raid of Colone
Robinson, from Fort Bsrrspcss, Florida
to Pollard's, Ala, show it to have beer
very successful.
The rebels attempted to check his sd
vance, but were badly beaten, and los
heavily.
General Granger on the 22d WAS within
tWenty-eight miles of Mobile. His force
at sea met with great success in his opera
tions from Mobile back to Jackson county
Mississippi.
Major General Sickels an staff, ant
Frederick McCrellish, Esq, of the ait
California, were among the passengers 70
California by the steamer Costa Rics tC
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

20 A. H.-HiuaE ExPREg.3 TBAIE-Etnr
81 d.fsrdt AshtEbuls and Psinesviile only anc
arrive 50 cleveland at Z - = n.
6:I5i A. u. .-HAfi ARD sOOUm aIODATiDk
ThAiE-StoppiuE - III stations and arrive A.
CssVelHRd at iB:zJ Z. z.
Ia:I5 4. m.-FOLHDO EAPREss-stoByinz =, an
ttstiD1s except IS snyiilo Hss brook Oaisuviile
Perry montor aud NicSt1o, snu arrives ii
Cleveland ct 2:l5 TX
SIS 2. h.-DAf EXPRESS TRAIN--SsoppinF a.
GiIsT1s slcnaeaEt, kshtahulu, Geneva = Paint
wills only, E1a sfrlSes Ia cleveland at s:25 p o..
- aosona Jis~s Cars NO TGn on I'll sasaa-r
TrAlHs-
Al the ifans going westward cOaaeol - Oiovolaas-
Eigh trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, OlnciE-
Eatis indianapolis St. Louis, SC; and all thTouEb
trains going eastward, ccnE6ct at DuukirE With the
trains OF the New York , Erie kaiiroad sEI a. lir.
nj With those Of the New York Central g Baiiaio
heN YORK UifT kRilsosis ior Nsg York. hlhapy
EOstcn, Niagara Balls, 6o., aud At Eria ytist iss
On this Philadelphia a Eris iaaiiruad
- Dsy hEpreas. Aast and Most, oa6ue5rs NJ
GirsTd with Trains on Erio 3 Pittsburgh Es.iTaad
ios liEesyilie. HazdTiUs, JalasstoWt, Sc
n MOTIF G.sHkA 5EF'e,
iHsgeisi.i. Oct SYST. 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
NeW YOfk & Harlem railroad.
NOTICE 10 TRAVELLERS.

TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays szceptsd.)
MORNING EXPRESS, leaving Troy G1 9.gS A.
r.; from Albany AZ Hudson Rivsr Depot at 8.stfs A.
n, arriving at New York at 1853 P.M
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Troy At 3.OO
P. IL; from Albany at ;i:IS P X. arriving at New,
York at $3.50 p NJ connecting with sxprBas trains
for Philadelphia and Washington City.
The Cincinnati Express from Bnffaio connects
with the 9-s5 CT Albany for HaE York by the Hsr-
iam Road.
FOR the bstter accommodation Of tho public A.
rangemenia have been made to run the trains Of
the Hudson RiVor Railroad Co. and those Of The n.
Y. and Harlem Railroad %. 1T different hours from
Albany and Troy.
Eos5 Cars Of as bet contraction and most convent
ent for the usa OF passengers have been placed on
TIE HARBEH ROAD.
Passengers will Do TiCksted and Baggage checked
over this road direct 10 New York BY the Central
L. 3. Co.. and all connecting lines North and West
TicketB Of the Hudson River Bairoad Co. and Of
this %. will b. received By either road aud Bag.
gage checked By either Company viii he delivered
| "A HoW York without change of checks.
Nov. %, 1854. IA CHAPIF, Sup't
F0RD H GRKEs. Advertising Agent no22:R9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FnREIGN NEWa

NEW lORk, y An. lS-
The steamer China, from Liverpool, has
arrived. The Times to-day in its resume
of the year, alluding to the present atti-
tude of the North towards Canada, says:
In the present state of Northern feeling
there is too much reason TO toapprehend some
outrage which may render rupture inev-
table
Americans neither appreciate the
strength of England nor understand the
unanimity with which war will be prose-
cuted if forced upon a reluctant Govern
ment and nation. The first result of war
would be the immediate and irrevocsble
establishment of Southern independence.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3I.-Ootton quiet, with
rather better tone.
Breadstufs quiet and steady.
Provisions steady.
Consols close at S94 for money.
Illinois Central shares 5l@52 discount
Erie s79s9.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, Jan l.-Bourse closed
frmer.
Renfes 66f25c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14


The above form OF proposals will bs adhered to as
closely &c practicable. Other forms Will be received
bT the Department and duly considered.
A proper guarantee thst the bidder is abl 9 to
fuIil the contract, certified 20 by the Oerk Of The
nearest District Court, United STATS District
Attorney, must accompany the proposal, or il will
be rejected.
An oath Of allegiance 10 the Unitsd States Gov
erument must also accompany ths ptoposai-
The ontrHcts VIII be awarded to the lowest re-
soonsibls party parties Who i'll be duly notified
by mail or otherwise, that their bid is acc pied,
and Immediately required to enter into contract
under bends to the amount Of 5000. The bonds
mast be properly certified, and the postof8cs sd-
drsss Of principals and sureties stated upon them
Bidders may be present In person when the pro-
posElg are spsned.
The past nice address OF the parties proposing
must be distinctly Eritsan upon thspropOssl.
Proposals must be addressed TO Surgeon ID. L.
MAoRUDERs Q. s. Army, MEDICAL CURvETOB, Lou
IsvILLE, KEETUcKT.
The department reserves the right 70 reject any
or ali bids deemed uEsuitabie-
d. L. MAdRUDER
Surgeon Q. s. Army and Medical Puryeyor.
LOuisviilt; KY.
PrintsI forms Of proposals may be had At THU
once. -ianlo:ls6-TuIhSati
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
ZIG NEWS PROM GEORGIA.

NEW YORK, Jan. I3.
The steamer Arago, from Port Roysl on
tho 9th, brings reports Of Importance, if
true. It is said several counties Of Georgia
have recently held elections and declared
IN favor of q return to the Union, by over
whelming majorities.
II is also reported that the people are
arming to protect themselves from seces-
sionists.
Governor Brown is said to be the prin-
cinsl promoter of these movements, ard
flat he has disbsnded the Georgia militis
and they have returned to their homes
These rumors are sn published in the
Savannah Republican extra Of the I'll
inst,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FpOn THE POTO, MAC ARAY.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
January IL.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE foHoMAcI
January IL.
The heavy rains which ave fallen for
the past week, have swolle n the Jsmes
river to several feet above the 'snAl highth,
and the low ground along the bangs are
flooded, making travel in the VII .anlty, Sny
thing but pleasant. The river n tull o.
floating debris, great deal Of which comes
from above the canal. 1 learned iNst
evening, these high tides had c'Eused an
opening in the bulk head of the canal, sna
t6st q stream Of water now flows through
Il, some eight or ten feet wide and several
feet deep. The elements thus combining 70
accomplish what engineering skill had fall
cd to do.
No Richmond papers we're received yes
terasy, the rebels refusing to exchange
owing, It is believed, TO their containing
news which they did not relish.
About thirty desertsrs came IN yeSter-
day. They represent that the rebel forces
have been sent from Richmond to South
Carolina. 10 meet Sherman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
hLuCKADE RUNNERS.

HALIFAX j an. Is.
Thu blocA ado runner Chameleon, late
the TsIlsbasse,9 y is under arrest at Bermu-
da The blockade runner Col. Lamb is at
Nassau. undergoin,g g repairs. The follow
in1 biocksds runners are at Bermuda ::
the Owl Stag. Cha rlotte, Maria Camp
bsIl T 7 Wbisnar Sp san, Rirne and DiepPe
Of seventy -one blockade runners e. v.stsln .hnns
Bermuda during the past year, forsy-tnree
have been lost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is a purely vegetable pre-
psratiOn, contains no OPT
ates, no poison, nothing
hurtful, but acts prompt
ly, surely end immedi-
atelY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures iatulency, weak
ness and general debility;
it makes the weary ambi-
tiOus, the feeble strong,
the debilitated healthy
for it enables the patient
TO take plenty Of healthy
food, which is the parent
of tho bodY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
DROPS
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY

THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.
preparation and better than any pills, powders or
nOstrums; being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable, speedy and Ger
tain specific for the cure of all ObstrustiOns and
suppresalons of nature.
Their popularity is indicated by the fact that over
loo 900 bottles are annually sold and consumed by
the ladies Of the United States, and every one Of
them speak in the strongest terms of praise Of their
great merits,
They are speedily taking the place of every other
female remedy and are considered by dealers, con-
sumers, physicians, and all who know Aught OF
them, as the surest safest and most infallible re-
paration in the world for tho cure Of all female
complaints the removal eff all distinctions Of ma
ture, and the promotion Of health, strength and
regularity.
Explicit directions, stating when they may be
used, and explaining reasons why and when th,,y
should not be used without producing results con
traTy to the course Of natures chosen laws, VIII
found carefully folded around each bottle with tho
signature Of DR.. JOHN L. LYON, without which
none are genuine They are prepared at the labor
atory Of JOHN L. LYON, If. D., No. % Chapel
street, New Haven, Conn, who can be consulted
either personally or By mail Enclosing stAmp) CON
cerning all private diseases and female weaknesses
@. 6. CLARK q CO.,
General Agents for the United States 4 Canad.s.
For sale in New York BY
DEMAs BARNES CO.,
No. 81 Park row.
F. G. WELLS CO., t3E
No. lis Franklin street.
b. B. HEABoLD,
no. 59I Broadway.
| OHAS- N. CRIfTEETOB,
No ss Sixth avenue.
And all Druggists and ApOtAscAries in the city aat
country.
LORD b SMITH,
Western Agents, Chicago, Ill.
deels; DyFrihSstsTriWy:Wyew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FRnaT LOUIsVILLF.

LOUIsvILLE, Jan. IS.
The Journal learns that few days ago
the rebel Major Taylor sent flag of truce
into Hardinsburg, Offering to assist the
Home Guard to protect that town against
guerrillas. His offer was accepted and he
Is now operating in conjunction with the
Home Guard against Davis gang.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
MEDTOAb PURvEYOR's OFFICE, I
U-.-----.--- Ian EEk IoEE

ORALKD PROPOSALS WILL BE
Srscsived at this Once until January 18th, lss5,
ior furnishing Ice 10 the Medical Department oi
the Army duTing the eDsHing year, at the peints
herein Designated The Ice 20 DC stored ny ths con-
trfor IN properly cOnhtructed ice houses at each
t,ciut Of delivery, on before the 18th of April
next the Ice nor to be reoepted 'or until It's quail
fy the fitness OF the ics-hOusei and the manner in
v1hfcb IL il hacked shau have been approved by
medical ficer aud payment will be made only for
he smount thus actually stored and receipted for
The proposals viii be made for the quantities in
dicated below a. required at he respsstEe places,
Sitb The nrovfso that should more be nsoded At ny
tins for the years supply it shall be furnished at
tbe earno rates and under the same conditions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
sNUrIEBnd NEWS.
NKw YnRr Ian IL

NEW YORK, Jan d
Richmond papers are growing more
bold daily in their denuneiatIOn Of JEFF.
Davis, and in demanding the appointment
Of Lee to the supreme command Of tho ar
mics.
The Examiner of the 9th says: JEFF 5
course is fast whirling the Confsderacy to
destruction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FROHCAIRO.

OAlkOI jan. To-
The steamer Diligent, bound from Mem
pbis to Helena, sunk on the 10th, near the
latter place. Boat and cargo, including 3
number of cattle, ia total loss. The boat
was valued at $4,000.
Eighty bales of cotton arrived to-day
from Memphis for St. Louis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
ESCAPED.
anp1EeErrrn Ohio. Jan. Is.

j EPRIhGFIBLDI OnIUj Jal' 10
\ John Pugh, convicted of murder in the
4 second degree, escaped from the Clarke
county jail last night disguised as wo-
man. he is about FIVE feet seven inches
mic h, dark hair and complexion. A re-
war; Of five hundred dollars has been Of
Tered for his arrest,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FROT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Jan. Is
A Canadian named Samuel Saunders
has been arrested here for issuing false
passports He hsd no passport for him
salf.
1t is understood that he has been order
ed to Fort Lafayette by the SECRETARY Of
War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
FORM OF PROPOSAL.

The undersigned proposes to furnish daily, or
otnerwise, ali the ice required feT the hospitals,
upon approved regulations Of Surgeons IN charge,
at or near the within named points, st the follow
sng price per hundred pounds, namely ----
s. cts par hundred pounds.
The ice shall be of the best quality, and subject
TO the approval OF the Surgeon IN charge who will
receipt for the Rctasl amount delivered 81 each
hospital.
Payment to bo made from time to time upon du-
plicate bills, certified to by tho Medical Director.
Signed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-14
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
allows you to eat Q hearty
maal without fear of dis
tress afterWaTd, for it will
stop it Is soon as it Is
swallowed.