davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

The Ohio Senate adopted Mr.. Hitch
cocks's resolution in favor Of the passage by
Congress Of The demand Treasury rote bill
with the legal tender clause by the follow
ing vote--the nays Democrats:
YKAs-Messrs. Biece, Coates, Eggelston,
Gardner, Gunckle, Harsh, Hitchcock, Hood,
Kelly, Mason, Miles, Monroe, McBurney,
McClung, Mcveigb, Quinby, Ready, Roby,
Robinson, Sherard, Sinnet, Sprague,
Welch, Whetstone--24.
NAYs--Messrss Fink, Johnston, Kinney,
Lang, Marshall, O'Conner, Perrill-7.
The House vote on the legal tender res
olution was as follows:
-Bartram, Bates, Bayard,
Brakeman, Bradbury, Dickman, Ferrill,
Fagg, Glessner, Griswold, Gunsaulus, Har-
Tison, Harsh, Hills, Keck, Kcnnon, Kcyser,
ofNoble, Krum, Lemen, LiAd, Marsh. Mas
ters, Means, Miller, Myers, McGill, Odliu,
oshcrn, Pierre, Purselb Randall, Robb
Roberts, Rockwell, Ross, ScheI, Scott, Sicg,
Smith, Stanton, Stewart, Silver, Waller
Wells, West Wilkins, Woodbury., linn,
Speaker.
Negative-Ault, Blocker, Boesel Clark
Converse, Grouse, Dresel, Gribben, High
Holden, Howard, Huston. Jeffries, John
stou, Kesyer, Of Monroe, Lott, Maffett
Reisinger, Smythe, Snyder, Stiers, Taylor
Thorpe, Titus, Uhl, Vance, Warner, Wilson
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
JIM. GoLDSBoRoUGH.
U. s. STEAMER DELAwARE,

OH Elizabeth Clly, teo' ~.
SIR, have TO report that l have met the
enemy off this place this morning at 9
O'Clock, and after a sharp engagement have
succeeded in destroying, or capturing his
entire naval force, and silencing and destroy
ing his battery on Cabs Point The only
vessel saved from destruction is the Ellis,
Capt. j. NJ. Cook, who was wounded and
is prisoner on board this ship. l have
other prisoners also. l am happy 10 say
that our casualties are few considering the
warmth of the enemy's fires, say two or
three killed and some wounded. %
The conduct Of the brave men Ilfnve the
honor to command, is worthy of all praise
None Of our vessels arc severely Injured
| shall leave hear a small force and visit the
Canals, and take look into the other places
before ] return.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

The President has sent to the Senate the name
Of Gen. Grant az Major General, and that of
Col Garfield as Brigadier General. Good
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

The reports from Fort Donaldson say that the
d9th Ohio regiment participated in the battle
As the 49th were known TO be at Green River
on the 18th, we think this regiment has been
COMPOUNDED with the 10th Indiana
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

A Forl Henry dispaleh Of .he Dab to lhe.

A Fort Henry dispatch OF the 9th to the
ST. Louis Democrat says: ue}gf knE
No less lhan nineteen bodies Of dead reb--
ell soldiers killed during The Bombardmens
were exhumed in the fort yesterday, whero.
they had been hastily buried by the rebels
before our boats came ashore. They were
all buried in one heap. This makes the
enemy's known loss TO be least twenty
one. Undoubtedly from fifty to one humid
red wounded were CARED off 10 their wag-
ons or ambulances. Other dead bodies, too,
may yet be discovered.
The apparant small loss Of the rebels had
excited no little surprise among those who
saw the terrific havoc created by our shells
in the quarters Of the Febels,
Burning OF the NEammoaIs Cave EEoGeI.
The Louisville Journal publishes a rebel
letter describing tho burning Of the Mann
moth Cave Hotel, and describing the pluu~
dering propensities of tho rebel army 10 the
following choice language: g ~ ,
Il ave arc camped clost TO the Mammoth
Caye--go thero every day. Evefythihg in
that fine Hotel has bin bid ID tho cave, the
Hotel bnued; We arc stealing everything /;
we,got all them guatsrs then mashed that
grand piano; drank the whisky and eat all
the good vittles."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
]. N. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Flag Officer.
Second despatch.

N1NOOIIN OeIaItOHs
Just as l closed my despatch Of yester
day, ! received reliable information that The
rebel steamers which escaped had gone to
Elizabeth. City, and thereupon l iinmedi-
ately commanded Commodore Rowan Il
take thirteen of our steamers under hi:
command and go in pursuit of them, and
also if practicable 10 execute another service
namely, tho destruction of the North River
link of the Albemarlc and Chesapeake
Canal. The way be has already accom-
plisbed the first part Of it, his own prclem
mary report, copy of which l herewith
enclose, will inform YOU. u.-------
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

"A gentleman remarked, yesterday, that
FtoYp cOHmI1ed grand larceny il siealing
Ifrom tho Government and that bP commit
led pretty larceny in stealing himsslfOut Of
Fort DOAslsoss-- CjriDsab Gasafte.efs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
The War News.
The Seigc Of FOrtDonelsOn,

THE REBELS sURRENDER
After Three Days Fighting.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
From the Burnside Expedition


oineiul Report Of Com. eoidsbOro~Hs'.
wAbmSeroS, Fell. i4-A special mes
seneer arrived this morning bringing the
following dispatches; "a ~
". s. FLAG STEAMER PHILDELPHIA, y
off Roanoke Island, Feb, 9th.
Roanoke Island is ours The military au-
thorities struck 10 us yesterday. Their
means Of dcfcuse were truly formidable,
and they were used with determination
worthy Of better cause They consisted
I Of two claboralely constructed works mount
/, ing together % heavy guns, three of then
being one hundred Founders rificd, fou
other batterys mounting together 20 guns
alorge proportion Of them beng of larg'
chibre, and some Of them fihed, eight steam
ers me uniting two guns each, having q ri6eC
gun with diameter Of q 80 FOUNDER, a pro
longed obstruction Of sunken vessels ant
piles to thwmt cur advance, and allogethe
body of men numbering something les
than 5000 of whom 5000 arc now ou
prisoners.
The fighting commenced on the morn
ing Of the 7lh about IL o'clock, and wa
continued until dark. The following morn
ing it was opened at an early hour, and
lasted until late in the afternoon, when b
a bold charge by our army the rebel "a
was made 10 succumb, and our own wa
hoisted every where on the Island in it
place.
No attack could have been moro con
pletely executed, and it was carried out pre-
cisely in accordance with the arrangement
made before the expedition left Capc Ha
teras Inlet. (Signed) tt q
J. NJ. GoLDSBoRoUGH,
FLAG Officer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

MDSACAL ENLL.lEht ~ IN -
Al Birchafd Hail. "Wednesday Ese k6tn.
Tho Rep0rtolre embraces e0ies sssselnn o. tosaR
QuArettee In their pecapg Elective sive
AIaS xarlet sweetest ifsh' seoteh Ger
nan and Spanish Ballads extant. fipa caHpas sean-
French Masters In addition To- tAsF usual and choice
aeai aa3 Inssn nsnAl aase, they will play
several pieces oa the ceiebFr ted SuNhAa EBeIls.
The AIleailRel iRtfssb~g leave state TO their
mefous pa lyons Of ferner geaHs tLat asont
years ago they adddd the Swiss Bells TO their already
superor Coueef. andthe presa van AsAi eompeent
Musical Cniissh bbye Rgonoaneed their Re Playipg sp-
WIN anread IN the Uuite ates about 10 yeafs IInes
ADHESION, 26 cents, chIldTen. 10 eents. fAe
ttBr eoncSFt Y eennenee a * eelHek.
.le-' 1fialo D. ~ BOUIsAnD. Manaesr.
tfe~r- 'rii AGA fhp q. wALDRON, Aksntt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

To-mouow, February 22d. VIII be the Anni-
versary Of Gsorgs Washingt0ns birth, -rg
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
.BIigadier General, 9. s. a.

The compositiOn Of the rebel force waa as
follows; Tennessee III regiments: Mississippi
8; Texas !; Kentucky 2; Arkansas 4; Virginia
A. One battalion OF cavalry each from Ala
batha, Tennessee and Mississppi. n ys99
Pillow and FlDyd, with their brignies. ran
away, on stesmers without letting Buckner
know their destination,
The Fort Henry men were bagged here. The
pfiAoae9s are l0adiBg steamers for Cairo ods
q Wecaptnfed f2,000 horsss, a6 field pieces. az
heavy gnns 10000 stand ofarms. beaidesa large
quantity Of eQmmissaFy stores, ~
( OR Toes IS heavy, probably 400 killed and
500 iSouhdsds lieutenant Coionels ErFIS ~
the 2oth illinois, White Of the 3isf and Smith Of
the 18th, yere,killeds Colonels John, A. Logan
Lawles and Kaissan are wounded. -
Maj Post. Of tie 9Th Illinois with 900 pti-
vafes, are prisoners, aud are gone 10 Nashville
hdYing. been iakenthe night hsiorethe surrender.
The eHemys' loss is heavy but DOT a. great a.
ours, as they fought behind entrenehmeDts.
We should have taken them by storm Safur-
day II our ammunition had not given out
Meclerparda diYisi0n, 0glesby's, WalIeris
and hcArhur's bFgades suffered terribly; they
were composed Of the 9th, 9tb, llth, 18th. 20ih
30tb, 3lsi, 45th, 46ih, aDd 18th niiRoiR. Gen
Lewis Wallace with Ill lRdieBa, 9th Missouri
sndl saula Ohio Regiments participated. -
Taylor's, Wilaasdiss hoAliptai;A 6ehWaIts z
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

GiDEoN WELLEs,
Secretary Of Tho Navy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

BriSGdisr General y. g. GrGlu, U s. d., ,f
SIR:-The distribution of forces under my
command incident TO ap unexpected change in
deryeur command compel me, notwithstanding
the brilliant success Of the Confederate arms
yesterday, to accept the ungenerous, unehiyal-
rous terms which You propose.
'i am sir your obedient servant,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
HEADoUAnrE Frs FoRr DoSELsoN, I
FebruarY l6. 1869. {

I SIR;-In consideration of all the circumstan-
ces governing the present situation Of affairs at
this station, propose tothe commanding officer
of the federal forces the appointment OF com
missioners to agree upon terms of capitulation
of the forces at this post under my command;
in that view suggest arfnistice until - o'clock
to-day. r. 1 am your obedient servant,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

SEDALIA, Mo, REQ. lV.--brlgadier zen
eral Edward Price, son Of Sterling Price
Colonel Phillips, Major Cross and Captain
Crosby, were captured near Warsaw OF
Sunday night, and brought to this place. -
These prisoners were captured by Captain
Stubs, Of tho 9Th Iowa. They had some
500 recruits for Price 10 charge, who haC
just crossed the Usage river, but as CaptaiI
Stubs had but small force, he did no
follow them. s gttWora H-.eL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27
Important IsebeIlMorement.

A Memphis dispatch Of the 18th, to the
st. Louis Democrat, says;-FrOm persons
Just arrived here from Grenada, we learn
that important movements of the rebel
army are on foot. For ten days past i'm
mense railroad trains have been passing
Grenada crowded with troops, whose desti-
nation was supposed to be in the neighbor-
hood of Holly Springs. This was the
movement which was at first supposed was
intended to cut off Hurlburts division;
but there is no doubt that it is a move
ment in great force. Breckinridge has
been Joined by Price, and is now supposed
to have q hundred thousand men near
Holly Springs. Villipigne is within
fifteen miles of this city, on the fernando
road. lie has been Joined by Jackson's,
Persons and other bands of guerrilla
cavalry. The belief of those bringing the
information of these movements is, that
Memphis will be attacked in a few days.
1t is also affirmed that the intention of the
rebel leaders is to occupy Fort Pillow, and
let Prices army cross from there into
Missouri. Prices army is much demoral-
ized, and many of his men are deserting.
Persons who arrived here this afternoon
from Halena, say that information was
brought to General Steele last evening,
that force of fifteen or twenty thousand
rebels were moving from the direction of
Little Rock toward Hslena. 1t is sup
posed to be Hindman's forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27
Editorial Correspondence-l
From the Country.
IS rHE COUNrRr, Sept. 26. Il

IN TIE CoUNTRT, Sept 26, Isde.
&" You must take rest, sir; and don't lie
down two hours after dinner upon that
loung, and call that rest. Throw down
your pen-let that pile of exchanges go to
the dogs or the paper mill; say to the
devil who calls for copy Get thee behind
me SATAN stop reading the daily telS-
grams leave the city behind you and aes
into the wilderness"
Thus spoke to me the man Of medicine,
looking suspiciOusly, meanwhile, at the
bundle of fresh exchanges in my arms,
as be had for the last month, upon the
imaginary ruptures and lameness of those
who had come to be exempted" The ad-
vice was good, and why not take it The
war was taking care of itself; the Presi-
dent had issued his proclamation, for
which we have been. labOring and the peO-
pie had been waiting; the Congressional
campaign was virtually over in the nOmi-
nation Of a candidate; the State Fair had
come and gone, and finally, my ward was
exempti Why not 60 out into the wilder
ness and gather strength and flesh to the
frame that had long been the envy Of the
Slim Brigade
And SO came. Lying under this old
gnarled tree, and talking of nothing more
exciting than the shade of that falling
leaf, or the color of this bugs wings, or
the voice of yOnder growing chanticleer,
what do care for the killing toll of daily
newspaper life, where midnight sees bui
half the days work done? Here am,
and here will say lazy goodbye and
go to sleep. s. D. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27
FROM CAIRO.
Return Of Federal Prisoners From Ficks-
barg---sOuthern Prices and Currency.

r sturn Of Federal Prisoners From Ficks-
bRrg---sOuthern Prices and Currency.
rspseIsl Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat.l
CARO-, Sept. 28.-The first feet of stea-
mers arrived last night from Yicksburg
with twenty-six officers and four hundred
and thirty priYates, exchanged Federal
soldiers. Some Of them complain bitterly
of the treatment they have received on the
way I'D at the hands of the steamboat men.
The officers as we'll as the privates were
all forced to stay on the Pringle and Eme-
rald-boats which we're reeking with filth
and vermin from the secesh prisoners who
had Just left them while the Champion
and Chancellor, large and decent boats,
came up with only a few secesh ladies on
board. The officers were charged one dol
lar a day for their board, and then had to
eat with their fingers.
There may be two sides to this story,
but this is the way the officers talk.
From Lieutenant George J.. Melick, an
intelligent young officer, Ilesrn many par
ticulars of the condition of the South
Everything at Jackson, Miss, rates at fam
inc prices. Flour is $50 per barrel; cof-
fee, 81 so per pound; whisky, $40 per
pint; both kinds of potatoes, So per BUSH
el melons, % cents piece; table salt,
rs cents per sack; bacon, so cents per
pound beef 25 cents per pound; cassi-
mere pants, S25 per pair; doeskin pants,
$50; shses, S25, and boots $50 pair.
The rebels regard one dollar of Federal
money as equal to two Of theirs, and will
exchange at that rate. This shows the
confidence that yet fingers with them in
Uncle Sam. One gold dollar is worth four
of Confederate scrip. The rebels freely
admit that their raids into the North are
for the purpose Of obtaining winter sup
plies, and that without them they could
not have kept up through the winter.
Lieutenant Melick says he saw several
Northern men in the Southern army who
had been pressed into service and who
would-now give anything they possessed in
the world if they could only be permitted
to come North.
The following is list of the'exchanged
officers Captains-Mose, 9th Illinois; J
W. Strobe, 9th Kentucky; J. s. Edwards
I'd Indiana; Il. G. Davidson and B. R
Pendleton, 10th Kentucky; R. Lamp, Isl
Tennessee battery; R. B. Eggleston, Isl
Ohio cavalry; A. Kagan, goth Ohio
Lieutenants-B. Owens, I'd Iowa cavalry
J.K. Conwell, I'd Indiana cavalry; Jos.
eph L. Marsuh, F. W. Johnson, Jacob Nc.
Henry, D. J. Dean, 9th Indiana; JOSEPH
Reynolds, W. s. Shirley, II. W. Barry, 1Ott
Kentucky; N. J. Alper, 1st Ohio cavalry
D. B. Reinhart, s. Hale, Geo. s. Melick
Goth Ohio; o. H. Bowen, 10Th Michigan
-ChazlSB Haine, 9th Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27

THE BESBDIoT CASE IN BuEFALo.-Rev.
Judson D. Benedict, who was arrested for
seditiOus language, discharged on writ of
habeas corpus issued by Judge Hall, United
States District Judge for the Northern Dis
trict Of New York, and re-urrested BY Uni
ted States Marshal Chase, was taken to
Washington and locked up in the old Capitol
prison. a second writ of habeas corpus has
been issued BY Judge Hall, and served on
Marshal Chase, who made return to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Judson was not in his custody.
He also refers the Judge to the Presidents
Proclamation of the oath inst, in which the
writ of habeas corpus suspended. Farther
consideration of the subject has been de-
ferred by Judge Hall until Tuesday RsIt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27
DESIGNS of France upon tho United States.

Designs Of France upon the United States.
1t Is asserted by our informant that
England refuses to take any part in the
proposed Intervention. The British gov
ernment holds that its interference could
only embitter the contest; but it is said
that Lord Palmerston and Earl Russell
agreed some time since with NJ. Persigny,
that England will guaranty to France that
the state of affairs on the European conti-
nent shall not be changed while France is
occupied with her plans in the United
States. With this pledge the Emperor has
his hands free.
The French government some time since
guaranteed to the cotton manufacturers in
France who kept their mills running, and
thus gave their operatives continued en-
ployment, q complete immunity from loss.
We do not, therefore, hear so much Of the
distress of cotton spinners in that country.
But the government has since then been
purchasing American cotton wherever it
could get it, and in large quantities. Its
agents bought in one day, recently, in LiV-
erpool, eighteen thousand bales. Now it is
asserted that Mr.. Slidell has made an
agreement with the Emperor to deliver to
him at stated price, low in comparison
with the present prices, five hundred thou
sand bales Of cotton. In return for this
the Emperor, it is said, promises to recOg-
nize the rebels as an independent govern
ment; and promises further to force open
some one southern port-Mobile, Savannah
OF Charleston--and hold it, in behalf of
and in trust for the rebels, against the
government Of the United States. The
cotton to be delivered to him is to be lodged
at this port, and taken thence to French
ships Finally, it is asserted, that the
attempt to thus open Southern port will
be made within sixty days from the present
time.
In eOrroboration Of the assertion that
the French Emperor is preparing for some
such enterprise, we are assured that the
troops which have been carried to Mexico
in the past year have almost without ex-
csption gone in men-of-war; though it is
usual and far less expensive to send troops
in transport ships, which have more room
and cost less to move. It is, we are assur-
ed, fact that in transporting thirty thou
sand men to Mexico only three unarmed
transport vessels have been used all the
rest of the numerous feet necessary to
carry such an army consisting of war
ships. In connection with this, it will be
remarked that, according to the report
brought by the Borussia, France is to send
thirty thousand more troops to Mexico.
It is evident that in this way large feet
may be sent into the Gulf of Mexico with
out attracting much attention; and that
the French have already formidable naval
force II he 6ulf-AR. 2 Rssf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,


These are no times for anything but facts. Anda
length a fact Is known In medicine; It Is this-tha
pain Is relieved and disease cured By
PURGATION WITH BRAEDRETH's PILLS.
This L as much fact In medicine A. that the ma
net is q fac in navigation, that gravity Is fact
astronomy, or that light is but heat rarined, bu
which piece Of glass condenss into heat again
But th- great TACT Of the present day Is that
BRANDREIH'S PILLS
invariably open the bowels and that all the humors
which cause pain are controlled by natural afnity By
this GREAT MEDICINE.
IMPORTANT To THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr.. John Pudrey, Springfield, Union County, New
Jesy has used Brandreyhs Vegetable Universal Pills
for fifteen years in his family, and or all his hands,
in which time these Pills have cured them OF Bilious
affections, Headache, rheumatism, Fever and Agus,
Measles Whooping Cough and in fact all the dseas
es to which a large family is occasionally sub ct. BE
says he has never known them TO fail and viii be
pleased to give his testimony at al times In favor Of
Brandreth's Pills.
lSignedl JOHN PUDNEY,
Springfield, Union Co., n. }.
All enquiries Immediately answered By addressing
DR.. Brandreth, New York.
BaNew style Of Brandreth Pills at the sole agency
20 Superior-St-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27

The swelling in the upper rivers at this
time may induce important gunboat
movements in the Lower Mississippi, but
not until it is discovered how much addi-
tional depth of channel will be afforded
below Cairo. The Missouri and Mississip-
pi are rising slowly, and the Illinois more
than either. The latter stream had risen
eight feet at Lasalle and three feet at PeO-
ria, on Friday evening. 1t is presumed
the channel depth hence to Cairo will be
no more than ten feet, and that in the vi
cinity Of Helena and Yicksburg there
will be an improvement to the extent of
two or three feet. The rise will hardly
be important nor permanent.-MssOuri
Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27
From the ID Ohio Carslrr.
CAMP OF The % ONO CAVALRY,
EoEr scorr. kansas. Sent. 10. ls62.


FoET scoTT, Kansas, Sept. 10, ls62.
EDITORS LEADER in consequence of
the death of Chaplain G. ". Hawkins of
the I'd Ohio Cavalry, meeting of the Of
hcsrs Of said Regiment was convened, and
lieutenant Colonel R. W. Ratlif appointed
Chairman, ct which it was unanimously
agreed that the following letter of cOndOl-
snee should be submitted to his bereaved
wife and family:
Il has pleased God in his all-wise provi-
dence TO remove our friend and brother
ofieer Chaplain G. W. Hawkins from this
field Of labor and usefulness to the land
where "the weary are at rest" and we
feel moved to offer our coincidence to his
bersaEed wife and family; to mingle our
tears with theirs, and mourn that the pa
triotic and Christian zeal which impelled
him to Join his country's armies as a
preacher Of righteousness, should so soon
demand the sacrifice Of a life so dear to
his many friends.
We tender to them our heartfelt sympa-
thies, hoping and believing that the God
whom be trusted will besa Rather to the
fstherless, and the widows guide"
That he has won in high degree our re-
spect and esteem By the manly boldness
with which be rebuked Whatever was
wrong; our love by his kindness and at
tsntion in the hours Of sickness and at the
bedaide Of our dying comrades, we can
fully testify. But while we mourn our
less, We feel sure that it is his unspeakable
gain.
R. ". RATLIFF,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding I'd Ohio Volun-
IITuTrSASz aoG51 TowSErSs. Acting ADA
tsnt, 6oerotaTy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-27
A Modern Democrat.

Vallandigham, in his speech st Dayton
on the I'd Of August last declared; "I
have never voted for any Army bill, or
Navy bill, or Army or Navy appropriation
bill, since the meeting on the 4th Of July,
1861. Neither have I voted against any
such bill from the beginning" Yet Noble,
Cox, o'Neil & Company are running in
couples with party confederate WhomakeI
such aYowalsl