davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-09
The Ohio s<Efre in the Rears, Demo.
cratic Convention.

lfT0[n fIE cincinnati loHuEIClAAj
The platform WAS drawn with great care
Judge Thurman havlng produced the pream-
bic and portion OF the resolutions. The
tone OF the platform was remarkably different
from most of the speeches Of the afternoon
and evening. The resolutions are Intended to
deceive the unwary and entrap honest men.
In the speeches the animus appeared, aud It
is clear that the leaders Of the gang at Colum-
bus would be very glad nov to commence to
carry out their part Of the programme Of rev
olution, as originally assigned them by the
conspirators OF the South, no f IN arms asgainst
the government.
There was not from first to last one word
spoken In favor Of giving the whole strength
Of the country to the support Of the Govern
ment, There Tas not one word Of sympathy
with our soldiers uttered, save when it would
be employed to sharpen tue assaults upoa the
administration. There was not word said
| in favor Of sustaining the credit Of the goT-
! ernment; on tho contrary, there were IRE
quent eneers at II Afr, Chase's shinplasters,1 -
| and references to them as ssmade by Chase,''
and observations to the effect thst it did not
make any difference how much money vas
| spent, as Chase could 't mike uore.''
| There was not word Of encouragement Of:
| feed the recruiting service, but the tenor ol
all the speeches was distinctly to discourage
| men from entering the service of the country.
If there was any young man listening to the
speeches Who hod proposed to yol9nteeI
patriotism. Mr. Va11andigha gave one o
his hyena smiles on the subject Of the late
call for volunteers, and then unburdened hun
| self Of the slang Of two years ago about tht
t Wide Awakes. He thought there we're 10, 90
additional troops called tor from Ohio. H
suggested that 5000 Wide A7akes should
20, and then 5000 Democrats would go dow
to keep them from running away. The man
Der Of the mau was meaner than his language
It was equivalent to saying-We DEMOCRAT
have nothing to do with this wat. You ca
20 and fight It if you want to.
, 1862-07-09

Amy Correspondence ~. /. " u110-
Speaking of the spirit OF the men reminds
me of an incident, both grand and beautiful,
which took place yesterday afternoon in But
terfeld's Brigade. For months there has
been standing order against the playing OF
bands in camp, and in not one instance OF the
numerous late battles have our splendid bands
been allowed to inspire the heart Of the brave
soldier BY the strain6 of patriotic music.
4 great mistake, all will say. During
the fight yesterday afternoon, al or
der came Tor Morrel's division to
to repair the hill near where the battle was
going on. and act Us support for the reserve
artillery. The men obeyed the order to fall
in promptly, though the Resther Was scorch-
ing hot, and they had been four days without
rest or sleep. 4 happy thought struck Capt.
Thomas J. Hoyt, Of Gen. Butter6e1d's staff,
who saw that the men looked weary and ex-
nsusted, He immediately @ gathered ali the
rcgimertal bands, placed them at the head Of
the brigade, and ordered them to play. They
started the "Star Spangled Banner," and the
| first note had hardly been struck when the
| men caught the spirit, and cheer after cheer
arose from egimeut after regiment, and was
borne away upon the bosom Of the rlacld
| ,i7er. The band continued to play, and othel
regiments and other brigade5 caught the
| spirit, and the air resounded with tumultuous
| applause at the happy hit, until all the col
umns on that vast plain were vlelng with cact
other to do homage TO the inspiriting stTainE
| Of the band. After several times Maj. Nelch
| Of the 10th Michigan, in brief speech. PRO
! posed three cheers for the hero of the CON
| nand. General Dan. Butterfeld, which Ters
I ciEar IN manr}ficfnt Style
, 1862-07-09

GEAIED PROPOSALS ARE IN
~ yited until the 18th day Of July. 1861, for supply
nr the United States Subsistence Department with
500 beads Of Reef Cattle OH the tfecf.
Tie Cattle to be delivered at Washington Y. T.. amt
each animal to average 1n0 pounds gruss- NJ Animal
admitted that weighs less than 1920 pounds Eress.
Hcifers. Stags a1sd Bulls mt wanted.
The first delivery Of Cattle to be rade on tic NIT
day Of August or soon thereafter aa tie Eoye[n
uG may direct. 6o head Of catt:e per week Wils &c
rcGnired to be telivcret. Gl3cr this Contract
4 bond With good and sufficient security viii be re-
"a lid will he entertained wien pnt In by cOntrac
tors who ltaye previously Eliicd comply with teiE
contracts in any Department nf Government otlHhcrc
the bidder is not present to respond to hia bid.
Tic Of firms should he suited in full, With tic
precise address Of each member Of the firm
Prupos;s from disloyl parties will not he sonS eFfL
and an oath Of allegiance must accompany each FRO
position. ..
lids to he directed to Major 4. rECkWI7t II, IS
E.s 4. Washington u. e.. and endorsed Proposals
for Evef Cattle
! FORM OF GUARANTEES:
| We--, Of the Comfy Of. and state q =, =,
Dc hereby guarantee that is ahlc to lUlft con
tract aceorcance with the terms OF hts lroPoslt1o
and that should his rroposton By accented ss VII =
once enter into contract in accordance th:TeE1tfi
Should the contract he awarded him we are pfcparet
| to become his securities.
| fThis guarantee must he appended to each h:)
The responsibility Of tie guaEantoEs must he sAoet
y tie OFFICIAL certificate Of tire Clerk Of the near
| torney }e3ts 13r11T
, 1862-07-09

The sixth division Of Gen. Bue1rs army hsd
reached Tuscumbia, Ala, on the 2Sd Of June,
and Gen. BuclTs headquarters were near
Florence, On the South bank Of the Tennessee.
On the 22d foraging party from Gen. Gar
fields brigade discovered traces of the where
ahouts Of LOCO bales Of cotton, which had
been subscribed BY noted secessionist to the
Southern Confederacy- Capt. Ralph Plumb,
quartezmaster, reported the facts to Gen
Garfield, and the information was at once
forwarded to the headquarters Of Gen. Buell.,
In bopes measures would be taken Immediate
II to secure 60 much of the lot as might be
found. What was done by Gen. B. in tue
matter wa are not tnformed--Cteue2dnd -Hsr.
asd.
We venture a guess that orders were given
to let that cotton a1one IS It might " "exasper-
ate.n the rebels to take IT.
, 1862-07-09

$4,000 worth Of WATCHES, CHAIHH, &C.,
To be so1d for One Dolae each without to value
aud not to be paid for till you know what you are to
receive.
Look at the following List Of Articles to be
Sold for 81 Each,
, 1862-07-09

we manufacture our OWL JeWelry. and know what
tcattR and then sends for the JeTeltg. and does
not prove represented We WIN rss1nd your money
tGcale there certainly must be az advantage to the
retail purchaser, We aak one tr18l.
, 1862-07-09

From the bpfnghEM J011H2l.1
Governor Yates returned from Washington
City On Friday, having been most snccesBful
in the mission which took him thither. AS
ceeded in getting the War Department TO es-
eurne in f1u the Philadelphia clothing con-
tract, but he has obtained from the general
government the sun Of s8oo, ,0m add1tio1al on
account for advances made BY the State in the
equipment Of oaFToluntee1 soldiers.
, 1862-07-09

Enough Of this horrible subject. The mar
shal himself admitted to the committee that
his Profits were six cents day on each pris-
oner out Of their miserable food! That would
be twelve dollars per day Yet this Marshal
received over s23 goo IS his income within
three months, and it has been estimated that
his income during the gear 1862 Will not fall
very much below s109,0o0. The committee,
in their report, severely condemn the marshal,
but it is very evident that the office itself
should be abolished, and 9 new one Of Sheriff
bc established with moderate fees.
, 1862-07-09
Fruits Of Ual]eck,s Brilliant Opera.
fIQDS before C0fIuEh.

Perhaps people rho believe in the glory Of
capturing evacuated positions will begin to
see how cbarminEly their style Of military
success works. Dut for Beauregard's army
il does rot seem possible that With any sort Of
generalsl!ip our troops could have been dc
fvatcd. Yet the country, child like, has been
pleasing itself with the theory that Halleck' S
tsbrllliant success" F" at Corinth had utterly de-
moralized Beauregarus forcesr and had been
quite IS valuable as If he bad compelled them
to surrender, or defeated and annihila.ed them
| in battle Gen. Hallcck had Beauregark in his
| power; the style of W,ufare We have made
fashionable allowed MIN to escape unhurt,
| and combine with their other armies to deal
US the staggering blow before Richmond.
/ Able editors who waxed Indignant when one
! questioned the b1illiancy OF such success
| lave an opportunity to revise their iudg
| ments; and the people who glori1ed Hal1ecs
for digging trenches While the enemy wa:
running away can see how this scientific cars
to save life resulted-in the mortality lists be
fore Richmond.-Cin Ga-stte
, 1862-07-09
GIla1: GlainlS

WI AR CLAIM OFFICE OF
W .LEayIrT l. WRIGHT. Attorneys Mt Lsw.
All kinds Of tsaln,s against te Government promTs
il collected Discharged soldiers sending their pa
Pers receive their lack pay by return mail, less
promptly collected and the money 1enttcii Address
lEAt1TT & WRIGHT, Chicago, III. OiHce s.; Clark
street ta4tl7i-1yr
, 1862-07-09
Garriage @akers.

TARRIAGESl CARRIAGES1
~. For sale at eHELToS 4 TCTT1E's Eastern Car
rlAee hGposltoTy, On Market street near Washington,
TWO FINE COACHES. manufactured at New Haven,
Ct nads Of TIC best material good style and nnish,
eetsing from own aud other manufactures at the
East good assortment Of CARRIAGES and BuGGIEHx
JETS E4@S2w II, B. HLL. Ageat,
, 1862-07-09

ITO HOLDERS OF CLAIMS
L AGAINST THE WAR DEPARTMEST-Tho
undersigned appointed by the President to invest
gate and determine all claims az list tue WAr Depart
give notice that they are IN se5si9n n ca!o 1or the
aufed to present their claims with the evidence By
which theJ sustained, at the Office OF the Commits
sior In the Bank building. in Cairo without delay.
GEORGE 8. BOUTWELL,, J
SFEF6ESI : I F6kSI. !. I0aAS' com'Fs'
THOMAS MEANS. Solicitor.
, 1862-07-09

1@Au H.AL
20 IL 61 S2qn e Is % s
1ess asiff paIeas af % Z & %
$4,000 worth Of WATCHES, CHAIHs, &C.,
be soa oas POI e. yal9e
se
Look at the 1onoW1ng LIST o. Articles to be
,eow.t,,e. xa.sto. ~ ~ Mo- W. - ron s,z .,,o at
200 Laaies eold Sdos sassles. aaa % esch
I'D Feet m an necK ch.na ia II ~ eac
s sS GS' e 0eRa g e S to e 3 ss
So9o Cameo brooches: o9to 659 eae6.
s TsSs "a flessssias oFooeiss 4S5:s s$ ~
tszs "a as5s5sns sss aEse sss
5@e Gents Pssastplns. ............ Ss0 70 s1 each
20 sstia of bosom studs 81 to 90 ezcG
569e Stone SCI fhgb. 2s6to 81, each
Issse sets Lsdiess Jevsify::.: 81 . ioS eses
Doll e o al e oas 9s
Telspta sa5 zsaled Tsese eageiores vi s. sea1 y
70 sss o dor
nf e. ase{s Fl 9s R9 By nail shall charge for for
wa1tsg the ceraes5ss, @ pa5ing postsee "a dong
e. I'll
ss s eent fo5 = siayea fos M s thirty for IS szve for
AGENT =
Those acting - Agents Esu pc allowed len cents OF
o} a. asarta aar 70 9ps aoa ~ agea1s VII c4lsct 81
~ Ss1:Sa S9
NouA1, 9AA L@44 Eva
, 1862-07-09
i <;ARR BROTHERS,
T l. l. Z N Q I S
BgANCH HOUsE OF
" Fhe National Claim AgeEacF"

OF Harrey, Co!lts l. Brace, Washington .. c.
znIght's Block, i22 Dearborn street, Chicago.
The most reliable and ONLY DIRECT War C.s'u:
Agency IN Chicago.
Particular attention paid to SPECIAL CLAH1e, PKs.
s1cSs, BorSTIEs and PATENTS.
f,U ADVANCE FEES demanded and Nc t;HARGE
made Tor prosecuting riatms Eot recovered.
To rnrtseR Env'nr LiRGE CLAIMS We would say
we can give INQLEsTl0SAeLE SECURITY tot
any EIncunt 1edGt1eG.
Address CAEh 1EoTHEBs. "tat'oral Claim
Agency" P, .. Boz 4Gl-
REFER TO Cflca9oTr rihune Company: e. 3. Scftve1.
Esq; Joln q. NicGoa. Esq; MEaazs. y H. d L. L*Ao
= Co.: MessrE- HollBt:t t. wilkins; He6sTa Wander:
Eooy:, lt.s erser t Co nn2o.nh.7.1g
A LEX AN & r S1LLER r,
II Notary Public ant Commissioner and Agent toE
Military Claims. No. ;ouh Clark STREET. cUrne1 Q!
South Water STREET ChltsGe III. Iayln:, been con.
Districts Of Wisconsin, 1aois Michigan. Ohio, Ken
tutky and Tennessee ain nabed to procure arrears
iay, Bounty. Pensi,!is. &C., with 1lnu=u e1icacy
and dispatch. Special trnso paid to making MP &C
cnnts resigned officers discharged soldiers, who
can obtain their pay chearcrh applying to nle than By
yisitiu. Py ter. ;l Also prepared t. scll E1-
e,nge Oil Great Britaln Continental Europe Collect
Inhc1itances etc. by POWER oattnrne}. References
by permi.son-Hoi. F. 4. Huffman. Ii. Governor OF
| Itc:e; Hon. Edward SaonluH Governor OF NisCan
| SIM; David Tod Governor of UGo. ie3ss3sa
, 1862-07-09
miscellaneous.
NOT Ice.


4
We are IN daily receipt Of many lettsra n regard e
o1r mode Of doing business 70 toSse & nna a. @ ntness M
are neruanent1r located 2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

LuCkenbaok, Capt. Brooks, Lieut.. Selheim-
er, Lieut.. Craig and Lieut.. Scott, wounded.
Missing, Captain FOulks Capt. Grif6ths,
Lieut.. Grealnake, Lieut. Wilson, Lieut..
Gorman Lieut.. selfridge and Lieut.. Cald-
we'll. The total in killed, wounded and
missing reaches 246. a .-r.--- 90
The 28th New York Regiment-There is
no report of this regiment. It is COM
pletely broken up and has been removed
from the field. The brave Col. Donnelly
is now breathing his last.
Col. Brown suffered the ammputation
Of his arm to-day.
Gen. GordOn's bTigade-The 22d Massa-
chusetts regiment went into action with
% officers and 474 men. Capts. Abbott,
Carey, Williams, Goodwin and Lieut..
Perkins are known to be dead; 10 men
are known tohave been killed and wound
ed, and 80 are missing.
The 9th Indiana regiment wentinto ac-
ton with $40 men and Is officers. One Of
fcer was killed, two wounded and one
missing, eleven men were killed, twenty
nine wounded, and thirty-two missing.
In the Sd Wisconsin Lieut.. Col. Crane
and Capt. O'Brien are killed. Major Scott
is seriously wounded. Two officers are
missing. This regiment went into action
with II officers and 426 men. It was in
the attack on the batteries. Lieut.. Colonel
Crane was shot three times, either of the
wounds would probably have proved fatal.
Cochran's Battery attached to this Brigs
ade lost men. On Saturday night when
the enemy shelled our camp, the battery
fred four shots which silenced the enemy,
a Lieut., ten men and horses belonging
to the latter were found dead the next
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Rnd ID the PenlnsnIn. ~.

At length MoClellans Peninsula cam
pAign is ended, and like the famous French
monarch, he is marching "down again, 4"
after having marched up the hill to Rich
mond. The greater part Of his army is
upon transports en- route for the Potomac
while the balance is marching toward Fort
ress Monroe
It is not wise, perhaps, to cast reflections
at this time upon the commanders of our
armies, and yet forbearance almost ceases
to be virtue when looking at the PENN
sula war. A hundred thousand men have
melted away into the swamps, and tens of
thousands have fallen in battle-for what
What has been gained? What, but ter
rible experience, the repetition Of which
would utterly ruin US. Our hope now is
that if Mcclellan is going back to Wash
ington to start for the third time for Rich
mond, that it viii be this time as a subor-
dinate to Gen. Pope. We suppose he is
enough Of soldier to obey orders, and
therefore we have hope Of him yet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
The YnIInnalghnm Platform.

If our Vallandigham conservatives, says
an exchange, had lived at the time of the
first murder, they would have put it into
platform about as follows:
"ResoIUsd, That we are equally opposed
to the pretended piety and evident fanati-
cism Of Abel, and the unauthorized violence
Of the high-toned and chivalrous Cain.
" "ResoIUed That the Ultras who are
clamoring for the hanging Of Cain, which
would only exasperate him, desire to de-
stroy the domestic happiness and peace of
the family, and have no other purpose in
view.
aResoEVsd, That we are in favor of pun
ishing both parties, and invite all conser7-
ative men TO unite with us in frowning
down this whole business.
"RssolVed, That nobody has a right to
provoke murder, and if Abel had exhibited
less fanaticism this one never would have
occurred
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
DAVID TOD, Governor.
FRONI NEW YnRK.

NE" 1ORKj aug. 10.
The Tribune has the following:
GRAFTON, Va, Aug. IA large and an
imated war meeting, comprised mainly of
working men, was held last night at the
railroad depot in Wheeling. tt
The Tribune has the following in edito-
rial column
Mcclellan and his entire army is making
an important movement, but to what par
ticular point, we are not at liberty to indi-
cate. We may expect stirring news at any
moment, and there seems to be every con
fdence that it viii be such as will fill the
loyal states with joy.
The Tribune has the annexed:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA, !
Camp near Cedar Mountain, Aug. Is. I
The rebels make no stand at the Rapi-
dan, but are retreating on Gordonsville by
the Orange Court House Road. Gen. Bu-
ford with cavalry and artillery, and Gen.
Milroy with large force of infantry. are
pursuing, and have already crossed the
river at different fordable points The
heavy rains Of Monday and Tuesday have
swollen the stream and delayed the cross
ing Of detached bodies of the rebels. A
portion Of Jaekson's infantry and con-
siderable train of wagons are said to be
still on the north bank, having arrived by
roads parallel to the other columns, and
finding the ford impossible until the river
falls. 1t is believed they will be captured.
A Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
Tribune states that it is believed the great
body Of the army Of the Potomac is about
TO withdraw down the Peninsula, while
the remainder re-embark in transports and
proceed down the river. That this is the
plan now in process Of execution is the
current impression, and the result of the
best information to be had. Successfully
carried out, 1t will prove great disap-
Polntment and perplexity to the rebels, and
the restoration of the army of the Potomac
TO position of activity and usefulness.
The Times Washington correspondent
says:
Pope is pushing forward. Sigel and Nc
Dowell are understood TO have crossed the
Rapidan, and to be at Orange Court House.
The rebels had been expected to make some
stand there, but it now seems probable that
we will meet no opposition this side of
Gordonsville. Jackson is understood to be
making every preparation for defending
that as vital point. Some apprehensions
are felt that the rebel General Stewart,
now with jackson, may make an attempt
to renew his Richmond exploit, of making
cavalry dash around the rear of our
army with view of breaking our line of
communication. The bridge across the
kappahannock is the only point supposed
70 be IN danger from such a movement
Measures have been taken to foil an at
tempt of the kind
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM cuLPRPPFR.
CULPEPPER COURT House, VA,
Au0usf -Nfidn;0bt

august ll-Midnight.
In an interview with some returned
prisoners to-day, they stated that the enc
my had treated them with kindness, but
there was one instance Of gross outrage
Capt. O'Brien, of the Sd Wisconsin regi-
ment, was mortally wounded. The rebel
Surgeon told him he could not live, and
gave him some water and left him on the
field. Some rebel soldiers subsequently
came up, took his watch, and cut his pock-
cts out, obtaining $3.50, leaving him to die
there. This statement is from the dying
mans lips. it7
The view Of the battlefield was a sight
never TO be forgotten. For nearly mile
the dead lay scattered or in heaps at the
point where CraWford's brigade twice
dashed upon the enemy. The sight was
fearful. The rebel General Chas. Winder
and Major Snowden Andrews Of Baltimore
of General Ewells staff, were mortally
wounded. One Of the rebel Generals told
Union officer he would be in CulpeppeI
tonight, bul up TO the small hours of the
morning he has not attempted to perform
his promise
1t is now estimated that our wounded
will reach 1900 men.
The following statistics Of General Will
iams' command on the day Of battle sF'
the only returns attainabIe to-day:
Gen. CraWforiis brigade, 10th Maine
regimenti went into the action with tw'
held, tTenty-one line officers and two act
ing lieutenants present today, two helC
and twelve line officers and 224 men. Tn
46th Pennsylvania regiment, Col. Knife
Major Aattheva caPt, EpSsbius, Captain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 13.
Col. Miller commanding this post, left
for Gallatin last evening, with two regi-
ments, and surprised part of Morgans force
at Gallatin, killing six, of whom three were
officers. Among them was Capt. W. c.
Breckenridge, son of DR.. Robt. J. Breckin-
ridge, whe Joined John Morgan in his late
raid upon Lexington. No loss on the Fed
eral side. Various rumors tonight, which
cannot be verified, of skirmishes in vicini-
ty Of Bowling Green.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

The last discovery of the Venetian police
is interesting. The Italians, male and fe-
male, who remain in Venice, have lately
appeared wearing large gold pins, the heads
Of which are shaped like broad beans. To
astranger this would only appear another
phase Of the fashion which made gold or
bronze swords, spurs, screws and tenpenny
nails-the latter, called HchiOdi, signify
ng debts, being a very popOular pin with
young Italy-the fashionable fastening for
shawl or handkerchief but quick eyes of
the Austrian police have discovered that
each bean contains the portrait Of an Ital-
ian liberal; 50 the fashion is suppressed
BY law, and the jewellers are compelled to
counter-orderthe supply they have ordered
frQm Milan and Turin EAS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
FFBELs SHOT.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA.
Quincy Herald, 11th, says: Officer of the
Hannibal and it. Joseph R. R., who left
Macon City, Thursday morning, states that
twenty-six rebel prisoners were shot at
Macon City, No. Saturday morning for
breaking parole. By same authority we
learn that twelve other parOled rebel pris-
Oners, same place, probably suffer similar
fate this morning.
D. A. MahOney, editor Dubuque Herald,
was arrested at an early hour this morn
ing by the U. S. Marshal, on charge of dis
couraging enlistments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
NEW PA1ENT SKIRTS.
MRS. SHERMAN'S SKIRTS.
AN EXPLANATION.

To hold Skirt firmly and keep every part Of Il In
place, the steel springs must be united bracingly,
Crossing the braid like the letter secures this but
this fastening TO the covering Of the spring Is not
immovabe the Skirt Is worthless. SUCH q fastening
Mrs. Sherman has patented. Tho BRAID PASSES
THROUGH AN EYE IL rHB COVERING. Tying II around
tho spring can never SECURE Il from slipping. This
secure fastening adds great value 10 the skirt. In
the skirt Of iOrty springs eight hundred OF these
fastenings, and 30 along down through forty yarie
ties TO the Chlds Skirt Of four springs. In every
this fastening is used To gain greet width
OF grnsp upon the spring BY using wide tape would
double the weight Of the Skirt Wherever THIS Skirt
has been worn It Is In universal favor and the
is plHin-Lades do not want HEA 81 skirt, and yet
they want one that will WEAR, and viii keep In order
- Remember, il costs more to mako GOOD ar
tclo than POOR one Our hne elastic Steel costs
moee than wire, but such stock and work are far
more profitable to the purchaser in the end.
D2s Remember the place--I9 Public Square, Cleys-
land, Ohio. ug2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
FBOM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIAGION, aug. 10
Brigadier General Casey has been as
signed to duty, receiving and eneamping
troops as they arrive in the city from the
several states. Orders have been issued
by the Secretary of War, to the command
ing officers of all armories and arsenals in
the U. States, to administer the oath to all
employed.