davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
NEGRO TROOPS.

For the benefit of those who doubt the
efficiency of the niger as an implement
of war" we copy the following extract
from letter written in the field by Col.
James Redfeld of the 39th Iowa IRfan-
try. 1t speaks for itself:
CAMP 89Ta iowa TnvARraYl
OoAIATR June lS8s
Ny DEAR Sir AS I informed YOU.
while at Des Moines in March, there were
companies, of negroes organized here,
(sOme these at that timel who were drill
ing daily in evolutionS of the company,
and in the manual of arms These com
panies wereFnot, of course. attached to
any white regiment or corps. but were
used as camp guard for large number of
negro families, encamped about mile out
Of Corinth. Ny observation of them, as
now, was, that they were prompt in every
exercise, and apt to learn, Since then,
q regiment has been organized, with nine
full companies and the tenth nearly full.
Differed by white men. They had re-
ceived their uniform and part of their
guns. They are n stalwart lot OF men.
and there is no doubt entertained here
by any, that they will not make energetic
and brave soldiers. Gen. Dodge hiss the
utmost confidence; not only in the wis
dom of the policy which brings them into
thesfeld. but in the sfRoiency OF this class
of soldiers. tt5.5E -s:sf7s., 4.sz~:>f -..,5 81 !
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
u. .. GRANT.

..... BELLEyiLLEs III. July 2. 1863
AT the torch light processes sinsthie
place last night. one of thetranspa aF6fCaee
contained the following III 9a1s, .4sE.sastj.rg.
Ma5orH General q. q. Grant. x4ast .r.it ~
8 Unconditional Surrender GRANITE
Unclbi Sam Grant. s,=..E l. .....s- . ...-.
Unieed States Grant, .!sss. go
unpaealleied Success Grant. 81; !ua&
~ Unabridged Seisura GrantagFf.5 iii
ri Union-Saver Grant, aa6kF ptptif l.rf.f.fJ
= Undeniabiy Superior GRAFT. ,4e--,-,g,ls.l
UnAihching Snrunoun1ar Gran 8 srtafsa
UndaAanted Soldier Grant. .,,f, ]aa.A 7
Understanding Secession Gran t,ad ~pll
Usa iSaRn boz 9rant4f ss Il M .4a$tG.,s I3sgs
Fa Unsliaekla Slave Grant, r. i ed 7aT
s Ultimate Snbjugation Grant. nt ?, 4rc,
I Uncommon Smart Grant. . &C.. ..
p Unequalled Smasher Grant. a,Fss {.-..
10 tterly Solid Grant ,.s{t,. ~.af a~i'e4
II II tmost Safety Grant, ~sd ln-.., ebuad
UnriyaAed System Grant. tiIv& qiadvs
~ Unexoeptiolaable Scientific Grant. agef
Sure Grant, ffe " - .ze,%
Unbounded Spunk Grant. s...<t .vra
Universal aanative Grant r, s5i,,
Unadulterated salspetne Grant. {, res,
Uniform Snceaeder Grant. .t,sz,ss, - -
Indiaputed SagaditSt Grant .s5t lta
UnabatedB Siege Great. 1Keggs ah
unbendingo Snperaxesllences Grant;
49,: Unexainpled Skill Grant. v4s~ u-3 ftF
If undoubtedly Spanky Create yss4 ssg.
tstially Sober Grant lfsg,tn ~ b,f.st * ].
g Unprecedented sasaina Grant. y .ts.g
Go in, U. s. I see IL NON !! .ate.rtE4
""~ t,u&tz.eatit7w bHEMTGaERsSEN. q
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
STATE or aOWA.
-lss

7s -
DAyrsrosr !, july | III u, 1858, pa
GrsxsaL oRpgks No. III.
III some OF the States Of the United
States Provost Marshals have been resist
ed in arresting aesegt aRd in enforcing
the conseription law In the distractions
to ,thsss6 His provided u follows;
= s'To enable Provost Marshals 20 dis.
charga their duties efficiently, they ase
authorized to call upon the nearest avail
able military force, Or oH cinsens as q posse
comitatus, or ,oaaKU United States Magalials
and Deputy Marshals, and these aEad all
other peFeops are hereby required 10 nd
the Provost Marshal In the axeoatiOn of
his lawful duties wiaelt called ON 70 TO do.
In the present emergency Il u very de-
sirabas that the aHor4s Of the Govern
ment TO suppress the rebellion should be
promptly sustained by al loyslmens and
it is also, very desirable that our soldiers
now facing the enemy il The field should
not be withdrawn to enforce the laws at
Home. IoIIac5 II. &1rr2 .~~@IrsfIt
lisa I; therefore ordered that I'LL vol
untseFe companies ip all counties in this
State which are organized and armed un-
der the laws Of thes,tate, shall, when cali
ed upon by the Provost Marshais in the
diaehmgMaE their duties at once respond
to the call with. Aha azans furnished
theuEby The Stats. and IN d posse cossitat4s
under the asEthority conferred apon the
Provost Marshal Cd call fer such possss--
While 20 acting. the companies WILDE In
the service OF Che uTaited States as q aosse
coaitatas and viii Be gid by the United
States. The call ma9e by the Provost
Marssa kse niasia upon the Captain
or other officer for the time being In COM
mard nj ponlpany. and will state The
number ct na6r required. and the officer
thtts sailed on win feolsl rsly sArrraish tie
posse Qlaired :.
ias \ u isss volunteer COM
i6S Ax0 Sit f - 81 sssrea. it ID very
iyIs1 Of the CONN
nj Provost; Mar
ssie peri 0sassagaee III shsir
Mise ri AfIielant ccgnpa-
~ 31e4x be ~ kaln nossrl tx-saaA,
slysEg zafioss Is flse0g-
IRE " d that COM
las1k nd arms tnAkg ba isSa1asl. and
seEh pennies when al izSd aill hold
tbs oEks ~ = binding "a
IN Of the
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
THE parrEE aRr on sH.hKpeaE.

s1asn ast1 fsx ssS.E. assss thdt H.,Sasls
Ys s.' xsi RAINY rouha lie Ysag sass say
shoatlns he BATHS cry sf FEssasn. 81 4 s
wen raIiy from tks lin ssas vsli ira
t@if-5' shsasias he sAasis ssy n sssssaaa 49,
CmoRus.-Ths unisa Esrsvss, sharaA bssss sssst
taan6sa Dska Mia lbs ssalssrs - wiaa ahsssass,
&sIs - ThMs ps rally sSaa6 Ksas. hgss snas
SIS f3I heain, ~ ~ ID
-~. q. ShSutsnssAs hassis ssy NJ Fsssssml
vs. are spriAsiAg 70 ne ell en- sssssz sszs eesa q
'isa shoat.ns IA ssssis ary " ssssaszAt 81
Aaa zen All shs sAsans ailiisa fssnss aEs
-. j shsatsag Ne sastls sfy - Ssssasiai
UasaVs.4-Tbs Tassa forever, 4s.
We wiI wslseaae % car isy ssae aad hEsyss
-: Shouting Gans Sastss sgy ss fFssasHs
Ana Alehoash Ne aay be pear " shail Sssss ~ sasss
sH}2s shouting the hattse sYs ~ EsaeAssai
gnangas - Ths unisa forever, y.
So wsrs ag4issfaw u On can sts a. Ba.s aaa As s
~ sAautins tie hatsia sEy ~ Rrssdami s52}ie
Aaa ws4Arl ts rssel sa sas Land ~ Aavs ssss
pal =. shoastaashs battle cry % Frseadmi e zE+tE3
caolSUp.--Ths UalOa foFssagssaes 3tlg{ %gE .sgs9s
d
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
lz1RR ss1, xSanss IL
T'AA9E

III Cd Copn erhead 81 lie ca ventlon, i
committee appointed for the purpose, re-
ported . series Of resolutions expressive
of the sense of the Convention" The
resolutions were adopted, bat satsefMafiis
suppressed" and have not since seem
the light. We have waited patiently for
our venerable cotemporary to giye Us
some information relating to thAss Anp-
pressed resolutions but such informa-
zion appeags % beccnt raayasFs- he .'apn,s
say q word, = bat seems to- be 'sianznensely''
satisfied with the whole proceeding. He
thinks the conventions nominated 'just
the right tickes, and adopted 'just the
right platform did everything just 10
his mind-couldn't have been better
pleased If he had done ii all himself
The war party was booted down in the
Convention, nd'although they really had
the majority and did actually, on one
ballot, fairly nominats Gen. Tuttie, by .
clear majority Of three, they were sup
pressed" by the fierce minority under the
lead of the martyr, Aahoney, and com
PEELED to submit to the nomination Of q
straightout anti=Union Peace ticket
This was fair illustration of the Copper
head principle--the Submission Of the
many to the win Of the few.
Inasmuch as our contemporary declares
that every act Of the Convention was en-
tirely satisfactory, we believe it is fair to
presume that the resolutions which en-
bodied the sentiments of the Convention
also expressed the sentiments Of our
and in the absence of other
light we are willing to take his sentiments
as publicly expressed, as the sentiments
of the Convention, and until the appear
ance of the suppressed resolutions" we
propose to take the following series as d
very acceptable substitute:
Rrom the couacii Biuns Busas, Of Fss, Is. 1858.
1st ''The masses are tired and sick Of the present
ruiRous civil var"
9nd. ''Tbat no genuine dsnocrst, who understands
the principles OF the Constitution and the character
Of the Government who ean fathOm he designs Of
the party in power. sOutd OF weuld endorse the
var"
ID There exhted no necessity for iHvOfving che
Dountry in civil war at ths tms d the Inauguration o.
IAs present Adminissratioa-'
4sh. Not Oaly i he policy 1t the war wrong, but
he was Itself 10 a. outrage and disgrsSe 10 The
Gghtened aSa In which No Iiva.''
sth. eve ara. and have been from the beginning,
lSainst the war"
Glib, 'There 10 no authority given in the cOnstItu-
iun to the Administrations 70 wage war against GOV.
reign states for the purpose OF Oosrcing them to re-
main In the Union.
It'll. tine time has arrived whsa 1t 10 every DszpO-
rats duty to dmsnd that this ruiaous war b ssop-
,ed"
sth. war~aemocrat els u mean, degensrate viz
ain, who 10 ever ready TO- sssriace his party, bis
fiends his country and its free institutions for seInah
Iurses, regardless Of fisndship right patriotism or
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
srArE ovsosEA. ssa.as.t
AnsgvAnR agnnaA1s s0wEHcK, !
nAvwwporsr This 4 A 1850

sE 81 III gAnag9ANR AagHnRAIa sOTEfc1, I ~
DAvRNPoRx, July IA, 1863.
GERKRAL 0RnERs No. TI8.
i The 8fh lows CapalrY, win be organ
Ted at Davenport upon the removal OF
tbs I'd 5oSsa ,,axaIfy from Camp Hem
daashoaa 10 the Eek .s 81 KS Il. 60
Kf The camp of the 8eh Tosta Cavalry
viii be near the old fair grounds On Duck
Greek. -
III. The camp Of said 9th Iowa CayaL
~ viii BE- known a. Gasp Roberta"
by order of the Governor.
n. b. BAKER. / >
Adit. Gen. OF Iowa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

- z 81 e
Ithas pleaaad Il tn ssfsd r. haAzats
To the anppl tions md prayers at GA IL.
Aicted people, and % vouchsafe 70
he 4Avniw e5sl avY cf the United States,
on The Land and ioH The 80, victories %
signal and "a effective q u furnish reas.
eSfasIsEs ssSssIs<ss W III - .osSlEs
denoe that the Union Of these States will
IA .saaintainad, their constitution pre-
IasrJs hkzt asse victories have been no.
corded NOT without sacrifices Of life, limb,
Ihsalsh and liS,agag ino1azred " hgaxs -
Ifsfsss ssfsf YGyss ss;9 5fsf
Domesss5 b. - syee sart Of the
country follows kas kFais IL kkesa fearful
beFeayements. It isknse@t saza6 wright TO-
recognize mnA aanfass sha presazaee Of the
Almighty Fatfa@n aHsd abe peweTRof his
hand equally In thesa tFaimphs and thesel
sorrows. ssTse hssss sAsssee sf
Now, therefore be ~ insssia ssEat / do
set apart Thursday, tlss skzxtfT day Of
August next; III ! Day % National
Thanksgiving praise and prayer. and 81
invite the people 81 III !. UslIiIke Bksses to
assemble on that eccaaion I'd xAeir Gus
tornary places Of wnEais igs And "A tie forms
@VHTOFGA baAx8k UW
the homage dine 30 the niviRe Majesty for
the wonderful things He Aaa xione irs the
nations behalf and invokaa tha infiu-
ence of His Spirit 10 ssAdnsgfhe an
ger which has produced and 30 long sris-
tanned needless and eFaes 4sbeIhon; to
change the hearts Of sa1sl instfg cents; TO
o,,ide the counseis OF the Government
with wisdom adequate 10 b6 great ma
tional emergency, and to visit with ten
der care and conso1ation. throughout
the length and breadth on our land ell
those who through the viciseitudes of
marches, voyages, battles and sieges,
have been brought to suffer in mind,
body or estate, and finally. to- lead the
whole nation through the paths Of repen-
lance and &ubmisson to the Divine Win
back to the perfect enjoyment OF Union
and fraternal peace. ssstsgaa aa3 siaG $50
In witness whereof { have hereunto set
nv hand and caused ths zeal of the
United States to BE assfxed. ss1s '~*
- Done ct The City OF Washington this
18th day. OF July in the ysaF oar Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the eighty
80 -, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the president. ri ssr st.fs, 49,, ,... =e
= WIZ. II. SRWARD, Sec. Of State. ....
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
Kicking ua9.i Of enc rradea..

The Sioux City Rsgistsr; refuses to hoist
thelnannes of the candidates put in nesni,
nation BY Che oopperhead Stats Gonveh.
tom until it .'has more Light. on the ssb.
ject. At the date.of the last, issue The
,iassister had not seen the platform OF prin..
ciples adopted by the oonysntion, but
Thought Il the platform fesembled tie
men who were nominated ftesstanta anon
it, he wouldn't quite s'goiitss rae Re1ss.
ter will find the platform just IKE the
nominees, only little more So"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

All voters who heartily believe that the
preservation of. the Union and Constitu-
tian is the FIRST and highest duty of the
American citizen, and that all questions
ofrarty, property and fife should be sub
ordinated thereto, and also all heartily in
favor of sustaining the Government in the
Use of all necessary constitutional means
for the speedy and complete suppression
of the existing Rebellion, are cordially in
vited 10 unite in sending Delegates.
MANY FRIENDS or THE UNION CAUSE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
a little rata.

The Vicksburg correspondent of the
st. Loui' Democrat, speaking of the cas-
ualities among the citizens of that place.
says: I'VE entered one house that had
been struck by gshsll. The shell passed
through the house, striking d young girl,
where she lay on a sofa taking her head r."
How ,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
On l,esioa ] II Layton

on our W Ina sAa y ~ w 49, 80
I RAKKTL, VITA o request ~ psxDtssaI: q, y
tsits ~ t*f'8 .@a3 JlNks EDGAK, I
Hfft'*73 = -
F'E"i #'+@fTkAM NAi w =. ss''' : 'a ri.
- ;, - -. a.,
ne ~ = % = 49,. Z - -. -. =
9asnea - Osts =
the Potomsa. ssEha Old fa.llliaasi Elrasa
has also returned, o. sac a ~
o. tne enemy 2 g y zoe oasa = - "
excite attesatlosa aaaa lessen elalasa. :
ISIS o cause OF deep 2s1aaae' a -
was allowed peaoeapass' ses Fes1''esi 9 $50
river. ~ s,11ASft ,r@e =, tsI3t 80, :. ~ 80
Good news comes sron1 ! s.slales ss.al;
where Ieaacraa - $3.50
progress. 2~E&A 30 $3.50.
90 We hase ven -. 80 ii s1 ~ -.
Eory aino0nee aGsn =. VIZ l.s.a a. -.
wv 49,, '1'
opening % Aae $3.50 y - vi. ha,,a
Aue greas I'Sa Ais ~ - '.....d..,
nee1 s ~, ~ 80 "a, ~ -,
I1laS WI 49,. - III
Iss'aie sasAiius -.
'aas sr asIu !" :. - ~, h,.
- - ~ -. -. ~. -. -
CASE = f. - -
.Aas' uslaIss az - ~
ailR =
~ - - - NJ, VII, 70 ,,l:oxo
een a. A s 49, ar Ka,,as S,,eF:seds
Sle ~: :. rs,,sS - U;rg;,, - o.,
el. "a ~ - - - .bo.rs ~ shA rev
roS.ei n's 80. h~tb tbe
t GaLn1y wa ~N' D''. W.
es. y, g., 49,, n1,l Nh ssa.o -
- ':. ne"1 e. ~ = -, -, - 80,
~ me; - ~ TTn;nr A'
0l. NJ 49, ~ S LIE 90 The Ho~ol5,s .r,A.
81 ~. III &c.. - - ~tls Gts.
- -. .,,s..as,I II, ,.,es 4. NJ y<.plr
eElhcnS - NJ no,.J..a. IS a. -
arc - uAia' !. :, A.. ef
s,-ers - =
80 80 "a ~ ~ 1900 -
s..o ~ 'ag - a. u;Sl-sI,,, tn. NJ
s spH's s. ny ah.s,..s, 5000 q
"lo %oySA 1"y - "a -
Oas9 ~ =, "a e.
a aa.Sn.s IL. - e. ..,,,. ~ 1v.a1l
WI Sa1 : a.. -
49, % cLan.sis 80, = - Ta,t
poE'ion y Iia"n &c hasS - 80 ~,
sou; a. 80 sh;s ~ s =, H. = =.
ing - W;nlNAI.sa r. !: $3.50 -.
gaSk 10 yioAspols' Az = s'"s go ,s..s''
johnston army ON lts re1re9E - COM
PEELED to SWIM Peari river Natche1 was
occupied oy tns ieHsFais atauS =, yen naii-
son. on the Ioth' - feDels otilcers zLWers
eap1afed' hIIthsola1e,y a'seT tiie aFrls.A
zen. hanson cfosSen the $3.50 y : ~
ana cSptuFeo = Te1sl DS'teFt oa gums
and then maroned PACK INTO the country
ana captured z4f boxes Is OF alhinuh a14s
ana more guns AZ Na &c ne dohno
oOVoheaa OF cattle ana 4VO hogsneaas %
sugar whlcn we're o taken POSSESSION Oh I'D
the name Oh tue ohlbea states: .-s.t.
:. FORTRESS monroe, 5Al'~-4he gunboaE
Circasslan, left Charleston on FRIDAY the
ioth' reports that the pattte conmenced
that Day oy both lana and naval forces
She brings no particulars. z.%@ -
Washington. July Z@--Lhe following
official dlpatch OF the 18th has been
received ..... Is , 2"F. \
To HALLEcK: ., D. u ... 49, 80 .
Johnston evacuated jackson on the
night'of the 10th and now is IN fall retreat.
Sherman says the most OF Johnston's
army must perish from heat, lack of
water and general encouragement. 5,.,d /
The army paroied has toa great extent
deserted; they are scattered through the
eos 7i.,tt 1871 o. ..sess.
tSigned1 ~. boa 6RANT.
s., 1in ,and daly y. @z---s1oFgan WITH
about oUo men enoalnpea near MoArshsr,
santon county last hlgnts ! At ~
O'Clock TINS morning :, ne vas WlE =. alie
OF Santon on me hafietsa ana Cineannatl
roaq. -, j, FIJI 5; stt.
Rosacran's army Of the 18th, reports that
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25
IL Il a dirty og IA
"a, q Isse aIf tIa2 energi "
'fhid n ernsA ert. pt III d Eel =
terrific NJ bound As...a

Thai the c0mpk6bs us5eMsAasAAtshAs - -
the militia, ID az the utmost Importance
&, the safety and peace Of our country,
both N Life and property ,4 81
S. That our deSloa be 5sastfsie'se tt'
select unwayering loyal Union men for
u.sr 4nr ti1H sszssasEs
independent OF former political differences
Of opinion. i, !. s-,YrtxrY.rer ],
e. Tat l)aKe The frzps aded
and ussshaken confidence in the hnal tri-
unnph of the Union cause.
1T Gs0fad. y z
4 On ksiasioa j. Rs EaytOrsg 7,'fs is,s,a
81 R1sossad That tue stsssssatY forward y
COPY Of these resolsltip ns, and The nhLzss
of otir Delegates 10 the editor d TIE Ne
rAxkIi, with d request ID psfbIlsal. s.
7SIiE 81 tsga5' ,JINks EDokR, SAcS Rotary. I
,Bfgfs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-07-25

II ! ~ 4 n ysd Il niriitsla
HE solIo 'resy assen
hprasi aisd ire NEsio N1sEsiIfs $ 8
valIand iagaasnsnsrs. Though psossak3s
not literally, it ii doubtless subslan
authentic
me esaanlllsl 4 III ps1sla4i IS
Nh. PsEs1psnrs We hara friant
EfnsOFnaasfoM thar r nt JJeis, isas aiess
our friend VaI. clean bill OF heaItk "a
free passagersf@0IiglA gmd out~cf hsK -
minions. eAwafls Voc % fee hiAS
into yoar sE1d our territory. say you u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21

, Ga4E i- ~ I.
Im9E sasEvi NaIen vDa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21

The fortifcations Of Petersburg, they
state, are quite formidable. They passed
three lines of these and were not interfer-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21
EaI1a1r Tssse -.esa1.


Colonel Theodore Il. Gibbs, of Wayne
county, Tennessee, having been driven
d from his home BY armed rebels, for his 10y
atty and devotion to the old flag, hasbeen
spending some time in the North. Of late
he has been speaking in Pennsylvania
isaa with Governor Curtin, and in other places,
and is doing the cause good service. he
spoken this city from the same stand with
Senator Chandler, on Tuesday evening
GHa last With great effect, pOFtraying from
lfFgq personal knowledge and experience the
.rf disbOlism Of slavery. Colonel Gibbs is q
~ candidate for Congress- and the long suf-
fering Tennesseeans in the district where
A.i'' he resides, cannot more faithfully be rep
fa resented in Congress than by this able snd
1l deFotsd champion Of their rights, sRd Of
EaTi. the cause Of our common country.
fsrrs Colonel Gibbs having devoted some tine
- in Pennsylvania win now give to the
ta'i osuss IN Ohio the benefit Of his effective
eioquenee. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21

The same letter states that rumOrs here
are Of the most exciting kind. 1t is said
Lee is deserting the whole State Of Vir-
ginis to join Bragg.
Charleston, it is reported, was shelled
for three days, and was completely de-
stroyed. This is said TO be communicated
by parties dieeet from Atlanta, Georgia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21
SKIRTS
HOOP SKIRTS FOR rBEMILLION

We have nov ready our fuil stock o. Skeletons fer
the ccmmsneg mem OF tte Pa n rice. which emtra
AL OF the lead ng st les, including thu PATENT
G. IRE TBAIh .PAEENT VICTORIA. also, thu
newest styIsof QUAKER SKTRF. ci I. :
We keep alasoys on hand Skitts of extrs size spd
enRth, aud Ladi. who Always bhve trouble 10 ind
skirt long enouga. viii generally fEd . en- here
W. sill adhere strictly 20 our tor.nrr primo. pes,
via Keep meme bat FuOdart Gle. W. ich We VII con-
fiHue srli at the lowest po s b prices
- The enormous quantities that We are now sell
iug, sh sconclusiVely, that xperiment u
y & - irt5 sgecialit and making our profits IN
quantity insead ~ large percen 'ase, wi pay for
nos Instead Of selh i've or six Sal q days Hessh
iWice - many Goz=n.
Z ~ Dea'ers 10 .rround ng toS rs will do well by
consulting tnsif own interest, to call On Rhen in
want OF 2 kris L r.r-
EaS- large hss0rtment OF French COrsets a. Pat.
eHt 81 irt support r ways on hand.
A. KLEIN &, CO., PrOpr5s.
pa. g. I'd. -- - L - op : irt = anu aci urerr,
sepfT - sl lItS superiOr-st, OleVefand, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21
FROM NEW YORK :

- New York, September 10.
3 The steamer Mcclellan, from Morris Is
land on the morning Of the 18th arrived.
Gilmore was mounting heavy guns on
Cummings Point to shell Charleston.
Rebels firing from James Island contiR-
ues, but not very effective.
Sumter is still held BY the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21

PERsoEAL-We met on the street this
morning our old friend Captain Ira G. Terry,
of the 5th United States cOlOred troops. We
are glad to learn that the Captain is a Cap
tain no more, having received commission
as Major of the regiment, an Office which be
will fill admirably. Major Terry was
grsduats of Union College, and was Cap
tain in the volunteer service until his health
compelled him to resign. We know of no
better man than he for the place.
The Major reports the regiment as nearly
fall and in admirable order. With such
field and line officers it cannot fail to become
a hrst-cIass regiment. 5E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21

rsuT ssh
W Hlo9aIt sass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-21
sioquenee
&c AhIes d De RebelIIon.

Il Is, perhaps. one Of the very signif-
can't signs Of The times, that the Richmond
papers are manifesiing the greatest anxi-
FaE5 ETY. for the success Of their allies, the So
called Democratic party. They are anxious
TO send Lee North on an invading trip
.f,,.,--T with his army, to help the Democracy.
Parties are SO evenly balanced, says the
'1AotAS Richmond Enquirer, that success on the
part Of Lee will prPpOnderate in favor Of
ae the Democracy Mark the statement Of
this rebel newspaper Governor Seymour
does not excel it in the kROWledgs Oi
d. .RH1l94. 8 fEiendsh