davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
re srnre CanrentIon.

The Cenvention which meets to-day at
Columbus, viii doubtless be the largest
which has ever assembled in the State as 1t
4 The most important True, there never was
90 much harmony Ia the State regarding the
sssts oflcsrs, as now, but this unanimity
By no means betokens an unimportant cam
paign. The people are reused to the sup
port Of The Government and to the work OF
casting out traitors here and elsewhere. To
this end they have resolved to cast aside for
che tine being all party feeling, and unite
upoa The men who can best lead the people
forward In this work, and who will best be
aba 70 bring the noble STATE of Ohio up to
the standard she should occupy in this con-
test A few professional politicians, who
have held 50 long to the name of Democracy
that they are blind to the fact of It's death,
have put forth ticket upon the basis of OPP
position to the Administrations under which
the war has thus fsr been prosecuted, but
they meet with no encouragement from the
mas Of loyal Republicans and Democrats in
the State who love national honor and pO-
ndcal unity above mere party success. The
one great question before thecountry is, shall
our Government continue to exist or shall i,
be destroyed By rebels. This has been the
only dividing line in Ohio, and while these
upon the side Of opposition to the Govern.
ment and the Administration are few and
weak, the muldtudes which range them.
selves upon the other side can scarcely be num-
bered. The representatives Of that multi
tnde will meet in Convention to-day.
The men to be placed in nomination to-
day must bs men Of ofundoubted patriotism, o
unhinching energy, Of superior business ca.
Paeity, and Of stern, sound common sense
For all eur public officers, and especially fol
Governor, we want not shrewd wire. pulleri
nor eloquent stump speakers only, but mer
who win carefully husband and judiciously
employ the resources of the State, who vii
stimulate and regulate the military spirit
and who will make Ohio an honor to herself
q blessing to hercitizens and a mighty helpel
to the Government Hthsse and other neces
sAry qualities are found in the man who's,
name stands at the head of these columns
let him be nominated and elected; If they ar
found in greater or more efficient abundanc
in another candidate, then let that other on
be placed before Us as our standard bearer
Whsever the nominee Of the Convention
to-day, he viii have our hearty support
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
THE PRINCE.

81. LOUIs, Sept. 4.
Prince Napoleon and suite arrived at I
o'clock, and took rooms at the Planters
House. Military escort bad been provided
by order of Gen. Fremont, to attend The
Prince from the depot to his quarters on ar
rival of the regular train at s.2S, which
waited on the levee tile o'clock, when it
was ascertained he had quietly entered the
city two hours before. 81
Three runaway slaves were caught few
days since by party of federal troops al
Aeriamic Bridge Run and brought to the
city. They viii be delivered to their owners
on sufficient proof of their loyalty to the
Government
1t is reported that John W. Reid, member
Of Congress, is raising Regiment in his
District for service in the rebel army.
A Military Commission, to assemble at the
st. Louis arsenal, has been Instituted for the
trial according to the rules and articles of
war, Of all prisoners brought before il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Wasarseros. Sept 1.

The Executive Department has no infos-
nation con6rmatory of the reported death
of JEFF Davis. Intelligence received in city
circles render such an event as merely prob
able.
Com. Stringhsm has made an official re.
port of the Hatterss affair, but it contains
nothing additional of interest
The Naval Retiring Board meets at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 18th.
The Treasury Department has issued pro-
posals for the construction Of vesteam screw
revenue vessels.
Gov. Gamble, of No, had an interview
with the President to day.
1t is believed that passes to cross the PO-
tomsc will hereafter be withheld from news
paper reporters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
DElIOCRATIC CONVENTION.
SYRLcusE. Sert. ~. Il

6aHAOOoHj OcPb. 4--f. N.
The Convention was permanently organ.
lied by the election of Herman J. Redfeld,
of New York, President and a number oi
Vice Presidents.
A resolution was offered that seventeen
representatives of each organization, viz
Tammany and Mozart of New York City be
entitled to seats On this floor, the object being
to re-unite the Democracy against the Re-
publican party.
VIM. Luddington said be recognized true
Democrat in every man who was in favor of
prosecuting the war within the limits of the
Constitution, and of Offering the most liberal
terms of peace.
Mr.. Luddington offered an amendment to
the resolution admitting the entire Tammany
and MOzsrt delegations, and allowing them
to cast full vote.
Mr.. Lord moved an amendment which
was passed, allowing the two delegations TO
cast "a votes.
The President announced that both dele
cations were admitted to the floor with leave
to cast l7votes each.
The Tammany delegation then withdrew
nom the Hall for consultation.
A committee on resolutions was thea ao-
pointed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
FROM nIIssOnRL
HANNIBAL. No.

HAAHlBALi NO, Sept (.
Corporal Dix of the Sd Iowa Regiment
while out scouting with Eve men near Kinks
Vile last week, was surrounded in a farm
house while at dinner, by Is secessionists,
who demanded the surrender of bis party
This was refused, and the secessonIsts made
an attack upon them. The fght was severe,
put the iederslists maintained their position
~ the house, driving the assailsnts from the
ground with loss of seven killed and four
wounded. Col. Dix, on the federal side was
killed, but none OF the others were hurt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
skIrmI.h ed HaWlIs Nesl. Yn

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes from Camp Gauley, Va, on Aug. 25th
as follows:
wrote you IN my last concerning the Or
der that Col. Frizell received from Gen. Cox,
viz; to take the Eleventh Regiment and
march out on the Lewisburg Road, their OBJ
ject being to retard the rapid approach of Ex-
Governor Wise and General Floyo with their
entire force. remarked that the Colonel
would bring back valuable information con-
cerniug their forces, SC, and the result YOU
have learned ere this The rebel cavalry
(supposed to number two hundred or norel
have been scouting near the Hawks Nest
the position that the Eleventh Regiment bave
occupied during he last week. Yesterday
evening Asjor Hines, accompanied by Com
panies and F, Twelfth Regiment started
over the mountain. They encauped after
travelling two miles for the night. Next
morning at 2 A. NJ, they resumed their
journey, intending to strike the Lewisburg
Road. about four miles above the Hawks
Nest by IL NJ if possible. Early next morn
ing, Col. Frizell, with Companies D and g.
Lieutenant Colonel Coleman with Gonna.
nies A, B and 0, repaired to q hill called
Chestnut Burr, two miles above the Hawks
Nest, and lay there in ambush behind en-
trenchments and Notifications. About 10 |
a. N. they were attacked by one hundred |
cavalry and two hundred infantry. The cav |
ally were in the advance, and as they were /
ABOUT crossing the creek, they discovered our
men and immediately opened fire on us-I
Iney continued shooting at Us for near halt
an hour, and were near eutAankinR Us on the
right before Lieutenant Colonel Coleman rave
orders to fire, (his object being to delsv fore-
ing them to retreat as long as possible that
Major Hines might come M in their roor
and cut of their retreat They discoversi
that they could not flank Us on the riobt s1d
tiled IL on the left. In the meantime NO
kept up continued fire at the rebels. Tbev
we're succeeding very we'll when Col. FrigeiI
cam, up on the left with his division. and
opened fire on them, routing them in little
lime and forcing them to retreat in the great
sst confusion, and with heavy loss. thew
throwing ct the same time their pistols and
runs away. inst as they had -etreated back
. aroad called Sunday, Major Hiass net
hem and opened q very destructive fire on
hem as they were retreatiHg. The llth reg
ment captured two prisoners, besides taking
eyenty-hve United States pistols, and quite
large number of guns, and losing one man !
-liIed and one slightly wounded-the former c
I company and the latter of Company B.
he loss was very heavy on the rebel side {
My four are known to be killed, but it X
enerally believed that treble the number
Tere killed, and twenty or twenty-five q
lounded s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
Another Skirmish in
Missouri
MOVEMENT OF THE FEDERAL
FLEET DOWN THE
MISSISSIPPI
Last Nights Report.
FRosI WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.
The following order has been issued BY
Lieut.. Gen. Scott:
SEPT. 3D.-The General in Chief is happy
to announce that the Treasury Department.
to meet future payments to troops, is about
to supply, besides coin as heretofore, treasury
notes in 5s, los and 2Os, as good as gold at
ali banks and government Offices throughout
the United States, and most convenient for
transmission by mail from officers and men
to their families at home. Good husbands,
fathers, sons and brothers serving under the
Stars and Stripes will thus soon have ready
and safe means of relieving an immense
amount of suffering which could not be
reached by coin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
FROM FORT MoNRoR.

FoRT MONRoE, Sept. 3.
The confined slaves at Old Point now
number l,soO, including women and chill.
dren.
A flag Of truce has just come in from Nor
folk with the crews of the barks Rowep and
Glen, the schooner Nary Alice and brig Jo-
seph, all captured by the privateer Dixie.
with the exception of the brig Joseph, which
WAS taken BY the privsteer Savannah. The
captain and mates OF the bark Glen are re-.
tanned as prisoners at Richmond. The can
tam Of the schooner Mary Alice is almost di.
rect from Charleston. He reports that the
force there does not exceed 1000 men, and
that they apprehend an attack from the re-
cent naval expedition
Col. Oorcoran was lately put in irons sew
eral hours for refusing to answer his name
at roll call.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
Secretary Of The Treasurv ls1

Bayard Taylor, who has been spendino
the last three months at Gotha, Germany
with the relatives of his wife, is expected
home by every steamer. Immediately upon
his return he viii join one of the divisions
of the National Army, as the war eorrespon-
dent of fthe New York Tribune.
The greatest modern poeiess of England
Mrs. Browning, said before she died, in Flor
ence, last June, when referring to the Uni
ted States; Its your transition time-your
crisis-but you win come out Of the FIRE
purified stainless, having had the angel Of a
great cause walking with you in the fur
Aaeo.Y laTH Ua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

The people Of Washington were astonish-
lshed enc day last week, to see one of the
beautiful wooded hills in the vicinity of that
city suddenly bald-headed. 1t appears that
IN immense earih-work had been erected ON
the hilltop, and in one night the forest
which masked it was cut sway. Where in
the sveuing, there had been, to all appear
ances, only a peaceful grove, there appeared
next morning fort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
WILSON'S BRIGADE.
y rs V1.- . III % .
BosroN. Sent. 4

BOsToN, Sept. Z.
Senator Wilson meets great encouragement
in the formation OF his brigade Over thirty
companies have already rendered their ser
516sI Or 5 ahRfge Rag" cSSs56stsd SSHHs6tsdd o.
returned three months volunteers 1t is be
lieved thst the whole brigade can be formed
in fortnight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
ILLINOIs STATE FAIR.

UHloAaoI Sept. 4.
Extensive preparations are already made,
work actively going on for the State
Fair commencing Monday next Thus far
there are 40 entries. In addition to the
usual variety Of stock, the numerous collec-
tions OF the Museum of the State Natural
History Society, consisting of geological
specimens, coal formations, fifteen hundred
varieties native plants, will be for the first
time open to the public.
The present indications are that this will
be the most successful lair held In the North
west.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
New BrisadIers.

Col. McCOok, of the Ohio LIST, and Cos
Damont (who commanded for a time at
Phillippl, Va, Milroy (of the Indiana 9th,
and gallant eficer,) and Wallace Colonel
Of the Indiana llth zouaves) of Indiana,
are among the recently appointed Brigadiers.
All good appointments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
SEIZURE OF REBEL VESSELS.
Nrrr V,p- Can't

INV 4VHA1 DNPN' 4
Eighty more vessels were seized to-day BY
the Government officers.
Four companies OF sharp-shooters, inclu1-
ing the Massachusetts and Michigan corps,
left for the So tn to-day.
The Posts special says that a person just
from Richmond states that the arch traitor
JEFF. Davis died at Richmond last week.
A despatch from Rosecrans speaks very en-
couragingly of affairs in Western Virginia.
The rebels are concentrating in the Vicin
ity of Chain Bridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
&er0lUEts.

GOLT'S AND OTHER REVOLV-
NJ ING Pistols. double and single FowiinR pisosl,
variety, cheap. Also-Conrsys y! hin. Tackle
such e Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks. Flies, ic, g.
need li1h Poles u any quantity, at
h. HATTEhShEf's Gun Store,
l9 Superior st., UlsFsland. b.
- airing neatly ESoutsd. 1n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
ARRESTED.
sARArOaA, Sept. I

SARATOGA, Sept. 4.
Jas. Chaplin, of YicksbCrg, reported to be
Captain In the rebel army, was arrested at
the residence of his father-in-laW in this
city to-day, by o. s. Marshal Burke Of Al
bany, by virtue of warrant of the Secre-
tary of State. He is to Roto Fort Lafayette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
FROlI INDIANAPOLIS.

lhDIAhAPoLIsi sept. 4.
Ex-Gov. Wright, Minister to Berlin, will
arrive home on Saturday Arrangements
have been made by the citizens Of this city
to give him a handsome reception. The
gallant Col. Dumont Will make the reception
speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
PROM NEW YnRK-

NEW YORK Sept. 4.
The schooner q. Middleton, with cargo
Of naval stores from Charleston for Liver
pool, was seized by the frigate Roanoke while
trying to run the blockade. A prize crew
was put aboard, and arrived here this A. N.
She was originally intended for rebel pri-
vateer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

Governor Buckingham, of Oonnectiout,
has appointed General James 7. Pratt, bis
late competitor, Major General of the Militia
Of that State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

Dr.. Tripler, Medical Director of Wash
lngton says there are very few deaths there
--ieWer than In any city in the United
states Yes this is tne siekly season. There
are sngularly lew cases among so many
men accustomed 70 different climates and Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I.
Special to the Post:
The Richmond papers are In scstacles over
their troops occupation of Nunson's Hill, and
declare that forward movement will soon
be made.
It ia reported that Mr.. Ely, member of
Congress from Rochester, N. z, will soon be
released.
Governor Gamble, of Missouri, has arrived
here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
VESSELS SEIZED.

PHIADELPHIA, Sept. 4.
One bark and four schooners were seized
by tue U. s. Marshal to-day under the con-
6scation act.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

Applicants for Office viii please take noti,s
that the Assessors and COLLECTORS undsr tbs
twenty million tax law cannot be s1nc;ntsS ;eS
until the next session Of Oongress-tbe 60 go
sens Of the Senate being necessary even 10
the Official birth. y
bob, how Is your sweetheart getting
along "Pretty well, guess she saws I
needn't come any mOrs.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
FROM OsWRGO.

oswEaO, Sept. 4.
Daniel S. Dickinson addressed a lar-e
meeting to-day, with string Union speech.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.
James Leguire, hsiling from Haliax N
3, was arrested in this city to-day on a
charge Of conspiring against the Government
DE has been committed for trial at the naTt
term Of the United States District Court = =
Bail was refused
Leguire was bound for Memphis, and a
uniform was found in his trunk, and Other
suspicious circumstances led to his arrest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

being in denominations of $50, 500, $500.
$1,000 or $4,000. Every one who has a
small amount of ready money may therefore
invest in this safest of all banks.
z But aside from the pecuniary inducements
offered, there is q claim which the govern
nent has upon our citizens which should not
be disregarded. 1t is in want Of this money,
to unable it to carry on a war for its own
existence, and consequently for the pros
perity and welfare Of all who arc thus called
upon to subscribe. In the emergency forced
upon il, the government calls for aid upon
those whom it has sustained and protected.
To this call the country is responding nobly.
The banking institutions ofthe eastern cities
have subscribed for $1,000, 900, and the
people are coming forward with their surplus
funds and their hard earned savings, to do
their part. Let our readers not be behind.
nor wait until the opportunity is gone before
they invest in the patriotic loan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
9Fntal Goods.

IL Yulcanized Rubber,
Gold and Tin fell,
Gold and Silver Plate
Ivory Handle PlugEers.
Ebony Handles Scales,
lron Handle Scales and PluFQar-
Plate aur Wheel Brushes,
Hand Lathes
foroeps-ali patternn
Bench Tools, and
JONES WHITES POR0KLAIH TEETH
IN nAoo " g W. OLAHK
N~~~-aar- - ~ Efska
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
Goal.
NEW COAL YARD

/ IN
On Canal, Foot of Seneca Street, Clos. 6v n
Bridge.
W. W CRAWFORD h.s op.nsi this Yard n,
ths sale Of Chipps~a B-lar an, Minersi HidS,
ana Lehigh GOAL which vi b de Tered 10 o1s5'
~ ~ 70 suit purchasers oa low as can Be bouQbf n
Particular attention p1Id to supplying Co,l fo,
Ix,'ly -, 15e ai dirsc Cd "a rough the p D drs1
Ill vi. te promptly Ettsnd-d 10
AZ Ine aceommodat on OF De rplR living IN tovPn
Iord hss m7de arran e ments with Do "a
ga Se,a = hSgan eovner Of euclid stree = q ublie
eenare. reseive orders, which will Be stte1esd ~
aS mo go they were lelt at the Oh UfHeo.
IUkkl CUkkII UOKEITEW
81 WALLACE SON ARE NOW MANI.
HAAENTgh1h9 Coke from the pure HAMMONDs-
WILLIE strip Vein COAL, which IA 1uperioF
- ~ Otner Joke In the market We can fnrnish
tStm9ulAA ron numerous manufactures who ar1
eing lt and who speak of It's character n ths
=, Also, eonstAnt supply Of HanuondsVfIIs strip
.al ns.n sa41HlhG COAL; and also for Domsstc
Being located Immediately on the line fths Osyea
ana t1ttsburgh Railroad, can ship with di5s
patch 70 any uart Of the STATE Orders solicitsd
W. n. WALIA0E son,
Hanmonosville, jsnsrso1 Co. b.
Jan. T. I'M aahl.Ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

NO. 1 MACKkKEE, SALMON
~ ana ~ a6 5iPas sSS.csas q s1lt l,I, EisA g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

GOAL AND CARBON OIL 81 CT-
R'SS '-u'o' @ q 7; SI'E.1l'iI -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
The Appeal Of secrstarr Chase.

We publish this morning the address Of
Secretary Chase to the people Of the United
States regarding the national loan, setting
forth its peculiar features and advantage,
and the patriotic reasons that urge every one
to join in the movement. To this statement
We call the careful attention Of our readers
trusting that all who are able viii take q
portion of the loan. It is the surest security
which one can possess. The interest is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

THR REBELS EXPECT AN ATTACK
UPON CHARLESTON I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
TELEGRAPHTC.'

NRWs OF THE DRATH or JRRF DAVIS
CONFIRMED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

OALKIN's OBJ IECT Lessons. Primary Object
Lessons for q Graduated Course Of development.
A Manual for Teachers and Parents; with Les
sous fer the Proper Training of the Faculties Of
children By \ A. OaIkins niustrations.-
limo, Muslin, Sl.0o. For sale BY
J. B. COBB 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

SEASONS WITH THE SEA EORsEs; or Sport
ing Adventures in the Horthfrn Seas. By
James Lamont, Esq y. O.. s. with mApB and
Illustrations. Price Sl,75 For sale by
J. B. COBB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

DAVIS CARTHAGE AND HER REMAINS; be-
ing an AccO-nt Of the Excavations and Re-
searches on the Site Of the PhRuician MetropO-
Lis in Afrira and other Adjacent placea. Con-
dueted under the suspices Of d eT MAJESTY Gov =
ernmsnt. y Dr. N. DayB, = Z G B trofuss-
y lliu trated with Maps WoOd-euts, OhrOmo-
Lithographs, &c. $40, Muslin, S2 50
For sale By J.. B. COBB 3 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05

REBEL VESSELS RUNNING
The BLOOKADEI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-05
CTANpARpM MTLTTARY BOOKs
n E " B 0 0 K ST
j. 2. COBB & co

WIN send mail, post paid, any Of the following
newly published Books ou the receipt Of the adyer
tissd price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-04
SALE or FORFEITED STATE LANDS!
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY LANDS
Madison, July 1Gth, 1SGI. s
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
cftnrv or DAVE.

OFFICE Oh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-09-04
M "a IL IL / III {,

R0BYN-LUDWIG- -ln Lancaster, Aug. %, by r. Fl.
Bonham Es. pr. Edward kossn 20 Mss augusta
Ludwig, OF lancaster
P0RTER--FsANCE.-In Waterloo, August 4, BIZ
A. ). Cash, Esq, Mr.. William Porter aud Miss Il. Z
France.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hazel Green, Aug. %,
By }. Lester Williams Esq, Mr.. Life Farmer anl
MISS Caroline Esgleston ooth oi Gaiena, III.
0arsCHEID-rA In Potosi, Aug is, BY
Rev. +. AuDer, Mr. f. a oltAehied TO BIiss Matilda
Tanner, both OF Cassyle.
sWArs : FoRsTER,--lu Waterloo, Aug. Is, by A
5 tasn, ESD, Andrew swats and Mac Forster.
WINTER B0RKHOLDER.--In Harrison, Aug. %
By y. s. Jones' Ed Henry Winter 10 Polly Brokaosder
YDEN-GR0yER.- Eastman, Crawford CO.
August 10, by kDenezes HAs uen, Esq., Mr. Eoen Hay
den to Miss II. J Grovel, ali tbs above place.
Fob, with fifteen other Eas tIaan BOYS, sworn
in TO Capt Green's company tie 18Th, and expect
10 leave next eons,eas fof Aauis..n