davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

UElrED STATES CoURr.-In the case Of
Mcbride vs. DeLong, the jury are ont.
The Grand Jury will be empanneIled on
Friday morning at 9O'cIOck.
The indictments against three boys from
Holmes county, charged with Obstrueting Of
feers, have been nOllsd on the payment of
costs. There were two brothers by the name
Of Snyder and boy named HaIderbaum. {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

PREFERED THE ARMY TO THE WATcH
HOUsE-A man named Peter DOlan was
brought to the watch house this morning in
al intoxicated condition. Captain Coe, who
is recruiting here for the 124th o. V. L, hap
Pened to be at the station house when the
man was brought in and advised him to en-
.Htt uDolan accepted the proposition and en-.
ftted, together with his brother, John Do
LAM who was present. Uncle Sam secured a
couple of good soldiers by the operation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
RRO1I BURSsIDE's ARMY.
CTgCINuATT Sanfan,bay. I

A dispatch to the Times dated Cumber-
land Gap, 9th, says that General Fraget,
with 1000 men and fourteen pieces of ar
tillery surrendered at four o'clock to-dsy
to General Burnsides advance, under Gen.
eral Shackleford
Our forces are now in possession CT the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

ACCIDENT ON THE DoOK.-Lsst evening
IS some Iaborers we're loading 2 vessel with
coal in the river, one Of them was accident
ally struck upon the head by large piece Of
coal and seriously injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

. STREET CARS ARRIvED.-Five cars for
the Vest Side Street Railroad arrived this
morning from the East. They viii be placed
upon the road and railroad Communication
opened at once between the East and West
Side, binding US together as it were with ircn
bands, which is not an original idea with
Us by any means, several other distinguished
individuals having employed the figure be-
tors, S. ~ - ] /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

Tenth o. Y. COMPANY NJ. 10th o.
v O., who have been recruited lately BY
Lieutenant Adair, reeeiYed,oIdsrs and start
ed last night for their regiment at Nashville.
After having received their pay they formed
a ike 10 front of our Office, and gave three
rousing cheers for the State Journal, and
three dismal groaus for thsCOpperhesds They
are fne, able-bodied looking men, and va
have no dn,-LA.h-y- vT1fr7 7rouuer good service
and do honor to their State. Success 20
with them.-iSate Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

The MEETING AT VERMILLIoE.-A num-
Der of esrs we're sent to sandusky yesterday
to bring people to the Union meeting at Yer
million to day. Quito crowd went up from
tb;s oitv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
FROM ALBANY. n

ALBANY, September 10.
The Democratic Convention nominated
D. B. St. John, Secretary of State, Sanford
E. Church, Comptroller, NJ. B. Chample,
Attorney General, W. D. Lewis, State
Treasurer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

PrcKPocKErs.-The police arrested three
pickpoekets at the Postofiee this morning,
bat as they had not operated any, they were
allowed to leave tOwa. They only arrived
lsst night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

TENTH OF SEPTEMBER.-Perry's monu-
ment on the Square has been most beautiful-
Iy and appropriately decorated with Ereaths
and fowers, in honor Of the anniversary Of
he victory Of Lake Erie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
TFFOm last EvenIng's EdItIOn.l

General sIoEL went East on the nail
train this morning. He was ticketed to Ell
min, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

Ben. San. Cox is said to carry Bible
with him, 70 exhibit as 9 curiosity 70
ooppeFhead eroRd. The manner IN which
hs interprets scripture confirms popular
beliaE Aatit Is 2 curiosity 70 hin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
SKIRTS.
HOOP SKIRTS FOR THEMILLION

We have now ready our full stock OF Skeletons for
the Commencement OF Il e Eal rade, VIII 'ch omhra-
cfa all Of tholesd STYLES, inc udIng the PATENT
G iRE TRAIL pArENT VICTORIA. Also, the
newest styls # QUAKER SKIRT.
We keep alwOys on hand SKIRTS Of oItra size and
length, ard Ladies who always have trOuble 10 ind
a skirt long enough, will neraliy hnd U EN- here
We will sdhsro lictly 10 Our fOrmsr prime PIES,
viz: Keep none but a good article which Will con-
liuue o sell ut the iOV est pOss be prices
~ The enormous quantities that we are nov sell
II g, shows cOncluslvey, that cur experiment II
IN s. irts specialils, and making profits in
quantity nffesd OF large percen age, will ray for
noS, instead Of sell i've or six Skirts day, We sell
twice many cOzsn. ..
~ Dealers il surrounding towns will do we'll by
consulting theit own interest," to call On Us when in
want OF kris
EB-A -rge assortment Of French COrsets Asd Pat
ent Shirt Supporters always on hand.
A. KLEIN & CO., PrOpr's
hOop SEirt Manu- aclurers,
seplT las SuperiOr-St., Cleveland, U.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
CtLEVELAND HOOP SKIRTO
" AND MANUFACTURERS or
French and German COTsets,

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms IN this
City beg leave to call the attention Of tho public 70
their own manuiaotura
Ist.. We keepa LARGER STOCK than any whole
saler In the State.
ID. We make greater variety Of Styles, Snaps,
United states. FN
Sd. The steel and an the material for Hoop Skirts
from the primitive state 70 the salesrOOn are under
our own supervision and entire control consequently
customers can obtain skirts from cur house without
paying second profit.
~ Also-the largest assortment Of OorSstH and
Spiral Bustes constantly on hand
sSrOur Retail Department is in charge Of oOmps-
tent Ladies'.
HB-hsrohants supplied cheap at whOlesals.
FRANK BIOS, Proprietoru,
auR3 vi superior and l9t Ontsrio-Sfs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
MILITARY BOOKS.
MILITARY BOOKS -!
For sale by
2ltsuperier.st., (Near the Pub. Square.
J. b. COBB & CO.,


2I1Superisr.st., (Near the Pub. Square.
Casey's Gnta1try Tao les, 2vOlumes........s25O 30.
Hospital Transp 70.
Butte,fOld on Camps aud Outpost Duty. 6s.
szabad's Modern War, It's Theory end
-..--.... 20.
? Vislo's Hand Book for Active Service. rs.
MOClellAn's European Cavalry. I2mO.. I25.
U s. Rife and l igat I. fantry Tactics. I2.
U. s. Infantry an ! Rifle Tac les. Wilson 80.
Instructions for Outpost and Patrol Duty 25.
Hsrdse's Tactic, Rifle aud Light IMAM
Try. folIInes-. --.....-....--.-....-... 50.
COoko's United Sat s Cavalry Tactics. 10.
The Ordnance Manuai...........-.............2 $50.
Instruction in Fis.d Arl.I ery.............. go.
OsSal'y Tactics Cby kutho'ityl-.............s $50.
JomiDis Art Of Warn. ................... 90.
MarmOnt's Military Institu.ions........... 100
ooEPee-Evolutionso Of the Line. $1,000. 50.
OOppse-Sanusl Of BAIT. lion Dtiit......-. 20.
COpPee-Field Manual Of COur:s- Marital! 10.
Revised Army RegulatI, tI,ns.-........-.......-2Op on.
wnlards Targs st Prlcti.o...................... 20.
Stronger and. .Esnafeb on Gu1shotIaE
Juiles. l@ilS.-.'.'..... 45-
Maxims and Instructions on Art OF War IS.
schak's Art Of 70
schalk's campligns Of 1862 and is53........ 70.
Dufheld's Sc-oOl Of the Brigado........... IS.
Powers anatomy fthe ArteEios.......... 90.
Hospital Stewards ManuaI.. q.
Maoieods Surgery OF tbs Crimean wa-.. $50.
Guthrie on ttO Surgery OF war...~........... 225.
LongmOrs'a eopshol cun,is............... %.
Kaut'z CompsuF Gia-lr ----------.------....-
Hammond's Army Chaplain's Mamma. I25
Hammond's Military Fly g;ene............. 500.
Bariholnv's on Disqusli yins aad Feien-
ed Diseases a Manual for Ehlisting
Dischargi1g gSoldiers........................3 90.
sOOtFs Infantry Tactics .................. SEQ.
J. B. COBB & co.,
Booksellers and statIOneTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

Extraordinary Attraction just added:
the uwnnk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
HOTELS.

DIUE BLOUSE FLANNELs-A
hTst rate erticls instIeesiE,s.d4 b IT 7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
Che Only White Polar lee Bear

In the United sts.es II captured floating isnd
OF ice hundred miles alter deFera resist
1t is the anes one ever exhibited In Amoriea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
THE ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE

On s Continent and the fourth one ever imported The
diculiy Of obtaining this Apimal. (our ysars en-
slant search in africa warlsd the hunting party with
the capture OF tbis cny one the bling almost
urc- and the enor- pense amounting to upWnrds
Of s2a009 and the extreme difficulty OF Keeping Them
alive IN this climate, makes Il almost certainty that
other VIII never be seen alive In this Country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
PRY aaeas.

TT D. KENDALL & 90.
DRESS GOODS..-
We are now prspare5 70 sAoz the largest and NOT
elegant stock OF Dress Goods evsr cFed "a ths Ctr
entirely new styl8s, msuy OF them conaned orcln-
1Neiy % our hou-e-Fur1haeed ksls1s -, latu al
vance In Colo, a. a VsEJ loE hsurs.
IIIupins French ETsrinos, fA
Strtp'd g Plaid Poll de GheFsres,
Scarlet Flanneis,
Scarlet French ReayeP.
Lup1ns French Rspps.
Mourning Goods,
Real Lecs Veils,
Thread zcrd,d do.
Liacs oollars.
F1aid FopIins,
Embroideries,
Camlsttas, Sc.
n ne best assortment OF DREss GtOBs for CEfTI,-
DaHH ~ have ever shOgn.
"a Hcuar astsntion l. invited 70 a isrs OF
D r z So SILK 81,
believing it to BE- thS Tisin.s,fr IN, C,rv fsuIin.
DOmostie8 HsHsskeePiag sOses. Gas.
ssmeTeS, eissks 4 sFsPssasf7Rs.
s2ptlo H.b REED4AL SO.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
DIR ECT h Y i.
CUURCHES


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Corner OF
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at l0I AN and 7%P. N. Sabbath School
atlLp.M. Glass meeting Sabbath at 913 A.
NJ. aml i2 N. Class meeting "Wednesday even
ing TX O'Clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening ~ O'Clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, fastor.
SrRANoERs FURNISHED WITH SEATS.
Nj. E.. CnunoH-(German)- )-Church Block,
front on West Avenue. Services Sabbath lo1s
A,uaud7h Pm. Sabbath School at A. NJ.
Glass meetings Sabbath ut II NJ. and p. NJ
Prayer m ,eting, Wednesday 7%P M. Prea"l-
ing FriA:y at IN p. NJ Rev. Charles holl-
mann, Pastor.
C,Iu1sr Cauncu < Episcopal Head "fBroaa-
way. between East and West Avenues. Scrvi-
ces Sabbath IOH A. NJ. AMI 5N Pm. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning serv'cc.-
Morning prayers DAILY (Sunday eStepted) ut
-. N. Rev. 4. K. Wells, Rector. ALL BEATS
FnEE.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Church BLOCK,
between East an West Avenues, a.ld fronting
on Seventh street. Services Saba tn at W. A.
NJ and 6I NJ. Sabbath School Immediately
after m ming service. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening ut 7 o'clock. Straugers will always
he p. ovidel with seats. Rev .Sandtord u.Smltn,
Pastor.
MASONIC.
RED W1va LopaE No. 8. F.. & A M.-Mccts
the first an third Monday in each month. at
their HALL corner Of Main aud Bush streets.
Il. Sanlforh, w NJ, Charles Kcmp, sec'y:
ia Gn% n%NuE +. \. CHAPTER No. 4.-Mcets
til, scconl Monday in each month, ut Masonic
Hall, II. B. Wilson, II. p, +. Joss, Acting Sec.
- UNION LEAGUE.
The Union League CT America, Rcd Wing
C"uncilp meets every Tuesday evening at Stcr
]iLg's Hall, vt ~ oc'ock.
OFFICIAL.
Register Of Dcels-C. c. Webster, Office in
tho Court House -o.licc hours from A. NJ.
un:il 5 Pm
County Auditor-Fred. Joss. office in the
Eonrt iIouse-oice honrs from M. until
5r.M.
County Treasurcr-Orin Dcnsmorc. office in
the Court lIouse-otlice hours from A. NJ.
until 5r.M.
Sheriff M. S. Chandler, Office in the Court
House.
Clerk of the Court-Robcrt Deakn. Office in
the Court Hou ,v-oiHcc ho 'rs from a. NJ: un-
til SPIN.
County Attorney-War Bristol, Office on
Main Street.
Judge of Probate and Court Com missioner
G. q. Reynolds office in Wilkinson's block.
Justices Of the Peacc-James II. Parker, Of
fcc in Goodhue Volunteer building; Frank
Ives, Office in Brands new building.
POST OFFICE.
Office hours, on week daysfrom "a. N. unsil
sr.x. On Sundays from to 10 An, and
from IL n. to P. N.
Up mail closes at s p. NJ, down mail closes
ut 2P.N.
Red Wing to Mantorvil,e. leaves Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at 5 A.. NJ. rrives
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at =. N.
Rcd Wing to Northfo.d. leaves Thursday at
Rod Wing to wanaminso, leaves Saturday
At \. n. .a
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
Seleftfd Ppe1ru.
E Pluribus Unum.

Though manN4and bright are Stho stars that
In the fag of our country unfurld;
And the stripes that ale swelling in majesty
there,
Like areinbow adjoining the world;
Their lights are unsullled as those in the SLY,
BY deed that eur fathers have done,
And they're leagued in as true and as hol y tie
In their lotto Of" Many in one."
From the hour when those patriots fearless]y
flung
That banner Of star light abroad, .,
Ever true to themselves, to that motto they
clung
As they clung to the promise of God;
BY the bayonet traced at the lnidnights of war
On the fields where our glorx was won,
Oh perish tans hand, or the heart that would
mar t ~ r. IT,
Our motto Of {: Many ii etie." =. a ,.:. .
Mid the smoke Of the contest, the eannon's
deep roar.
How oft it hath gather'd rcnown.;
While those stars were reflected in rivers OF
When the cross and the lion went dowa.
An though few were their lights in the gloom
OF that hour.
Yet the hearts that were striking below.
Had God for their bulwark, and truth for their
Andthey stopp'd not to number the foe.
We are maDysin one where there glitter a star
In the blue OF the heavens above,
And tyrants shall quail mid their dungeons
atar.
When they gaze on our nj otto Of love.
1t shall geam o'cr the sea md The bolts of the
storm,
Ger TN" tempest, and battle, and wreck.
And halne whore our guns with lbeir thunder
grow warm,
Meath the blood on tho slippery deck.
T!cn up with our flag, let it stream on the air,
Though our fathers arc cold in their graves
They had hands that could strike, they ha,
souls that could ,urc
And their soHs were not born to be slaves
Up. up With our banner wlcrc'cr it may call,
Our millions shall rally around,
"A nation OF trcencn that moment shall fall,
When its stars shall he tralJ'd on the crouud
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16

MERIT AcKNowLEDGED.-When our re-
cent citizen, T.. NJ. Griffith, >1;sq., removed
10 New York; City ,yhe wanted to get en-
ployment. WaIking into .sthe Naval Con.
structor's Office, he inquired if he could DO
favored With a situation. asHe.was told that
he must have the accommodation Of some
influential man. He replied, Il have not,
butA kre, laying a@ro'l.of papers on the "a.
bic. is some evidence Of what / have accom-
plisbed.' Tho chief officer, somewhat
amused At the originality Of the genius b.
fore him, und,d the package, and beheld
plan and specification; Of the Mississippi
(Minueapoli.) Suspension bridge. Looking
|up surprised, hs inquired .Are you the man
lhat built that nagnidcent structure as sar-
|Iy as,ls54.' Tho answer, i sm,' ssttlsd
the question. Profitable snptoynsnt VA
Immediately offered, accompsnssd With tha
Tsmarks The Government nesds ssch gsn-
ious jast soso.' y
Mr.. Griffith is now Chief Inspsctor fthl
Monitor Machinery for the New York Nav,
Yard. We congratulate our old friend sr
his snccsss-for he richly deserved it,
State 4tlas.
z
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
Wisge1lNnep1ls B&aAiua.

Artenlns Ward IL the Prince Of W ales.
FRIEND WALEs-You remember me. I
saw you in Candy few years ago. I re-
member you too. l seidiln orgit por-
son.
harm VI Jour marriage do,hc Prints
Alexand"y, & mcnt ter writ yon q congra.
tootatorj letter at the time, but I've been
bdd'n barn this summer, & ha,n't had no
time write letters to folks Excoos me.
Nnmeris changes has tooken place since
VIC met in the body poi,:c.. The body poll.
tic, in fact, is sick. su,nim.s think it
has got b'es, friend Wales.
In my country we'vg g"t a war, while
your country, in conjunk,ion with Cap'n
Sens Of the Al4Jnrmy, msntanes noo,ral
position
I'm fraid can't write goaks when sit
about it. Oh 10, l guess not
Yes, Sir we've got war, and tho troo
Pa'rit has to make sacri6sses, you bet.
have a!reddy given two cousins to tho
war, Il stand reddy to sacrifss my wifas
bru,her rulher'n not see the rebelyin
krusht. And ifwuss cnms to wuss I'll shed
ev'ry drop of blud my able -bodid relations
has got to prosekoot the war. think sum
body oush;er be prosckeoted, & it may as
we'll he the war as any body else. When ]
git goakin fl onto me it's no use to try
ter stop mo.
You hcarn about tho draft, friend Wales.
no doubt. 1t caused sum squirmin', hut it
was fairly conducted, think, for it hit all
classes. tits troo that Wendill Phillips
who is American citizen Of African scent,
'scaped, but so did Vallandiggum, who is
Conservative and who wus rssun,ly sen,
South, tho he would have bia sent to the
Dry Tortoogus if Abe had 'sposed for .
mint that the Tortoogussss would keer
him. - ~
We hsin't got any daily paper in ou,
town. but we've got a female sewin circle
which ansers the same purpuss, ,.and "
wasn't long in suspentsas to who was dat
, ted. ~ s:
Ono young man who w.s drawd c'aime,
to be exemp because he Was The only so1
Iof widow'd mother who supported hin
A lew able bodid dead men was drafted
bat whether their hsirs will have to pay
IhuDdrid dollars peace for 'em IS : quea
.ion for Within, who pears 70 b tioksriu
fIup this drsit bizniss right smart. I hop
# he makes good wages.
think most Of the conscrips in this plsc
; will 60. 4 few win 50 TO Csuady. stoppin
Ion t:.eir way u Concord. =. H.. where
understan there Is Auslum of Harts
You see I'm SISSY. friend Wales, hittiI
! all aides ba. no ofEsnse IS ment 70
know ain's 8 politician. and never was.
vote ior Mr. Union-shas's ths only cand
date I've got clAim. howsevsr, 70 have
we'll balanced mind though my does q
well balanced mind differs from ihe idees
\ Ia partser once had. whose name il =,
Billson.s II Rilssoa and me orIanized stro
lin dramatic company. = We played II
: Drunkard. Or the Falling Saved, with
real drunkard. The play didn't taks p
"a ticnlarly. and sars Ellison to me. Lets &
'um sum immoral dramr. We had ! Iay,
troop onto our hands. eonsisi.n of sis
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16

had. Ihain't drank much of any thin'
since, and if ever.have another reorgani-
zin' job On hand shall let il out. u: = sss15
s Ny wife is So years Old, and has allus
sustained good Character. She's god
cooA Her mother lived to . Yener'ble age,
and died while in the act Of frying slap
jacks for the County Commissioners. And
may no rood mid pluka Hour from her
toom stun We hain't got any pioter Of
the old lady, becauss she'd nsver.stand for
her ambrotipe, and therefore can't civ her
likeness to the world through the meejum
of tie illustereted papers; but as she wasn't
o bngadier gn'ral, partieerly,1 don't s'pess
they'd publish It. any how. ss
& It's best TO giva woman consid bio lee
way. But not too much. A naber Of mine.
Nj. Roofus Minkins, vas once very sick
with the fever, but his VIE moved his bed
into the dooryard while she was cleaning
house. told Roofns this wasn't the thing
specially as it wassainin' yi'lently; but ho
said he wanted to Civ his wife q little lee
way That was 2 mutch' 1 told Mrs
Minkins that shcr Roofus would die if he
staid out there into the rain much longer !;
when she said, sit shan't Be my fault il he
dies .unprepared.' at the same time tossin'
him his mothers Bible. 1t was orful I
ttood by. however, and nussed him as wells
could, but was putty wet .nuss, Itell
jou. -. ',.". n i.
Theres yaris ways Of managin'a a wife,
friend Wales, but the best and only safe way
Es q let her do jist about as she wants to-
E'dopted that there plan sum time ago, ana
Iiworks like = charm. S. .. sss5 ~.
Remember me kindly to Mrs. Wales, and
eepod luck to you both! And as years roll
Ihf and accidents begin to happen to you
ahong which hope there'll be Twins
|yfu will agree with me that family joys air
|ths only ones man can bet on with any
Icettinty Of winnin' -: -. -,2.l>->,'
E i may interest you to know that I'm
Iprosperin' IN a pacoonery pint Of vie n. l
make bout as rnusfi tfs course Of a year
|asa Cabinet of1iser does, Il I,understan'
ny b;zniss a good deal better aflian sun 81
Fem do. <a
::sse-peeks 70 " Gorge q the DRAGON !,
Ever be happy,
s:.*. A. WARD.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16

Never begin to rsad, Or write. Of sew br
several minutes after coming from darkness
70 : bright light
Never read 81 twilight, o. moonlight. Or
of : cloudy day.
Nevsr rad Of sew directly IL front oftbs
light, window 81 door.
8 Il i better 70 have tie light from above
obliQueIy ovsT the 1T shouldss.
Never sleep % that On hrst waiting the
eyes shall open On ths Light q window,
Do not Ne the eye night b . light .
|seant that 4 requires - snost . discsimi.
|sGts.
4 The morsent yoa ars instinesivsly psemp-
|sd q ssab tbs syes. thst iDonsnt eeass ats-
|iae4isn zsltss yosrAal s Hasll,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
How. to Write q the soldiersa

How. to Write q the SOldicrs1
First. Direct your letter plainly. putting
on. it the name Of the soldier in full, Of bis
captain, also in full, ,sof tho letter Of his com
pany, the name and number Of his regi.
pent, as we'll as the locality s. the regi.
ment. A man is known by he company
and there is no certainty Of an epistls reach
ing its destination without the letter Of the
company being placed on it. = 49,
Direct your letter not only 70 the Gener.
q Hospital Of any place, but also to thss
Branch Hospital, where hepatient may BE-;
and following also, fully the foregoing sug.
Eestii Y, = - =
Second. Write frequently letters hon
home every few days ars better than medi.
cine: They not only afford sympathy and
hope, but they call Of attention from lone
liness and sickness. f s .:s5ss.2 8. zg
. Third. Write cheerfully don't write 81
your troubles and annoy and III the
unpleasant things Of the neighborho
Write to cheer the soldierosmid his trials,
suferings, and isolation. s.t8# s:z3
z@s II your letters are not answered, write to
the Chaplain, and thus learn the cause.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-16
War with France.

While !: is impossible to know the fac
we have very little doubt tha. Louis Napo.
leon has secret treaty, either concluded or
in progress, with Jefferson Davis, BY which
the cession Of Texas is to be received as An
equivalent for recognition and for snbstan-
tial aid to the rebel Confederacy. The Ian
guage Of the Europeaa Press, the tone Of
the Emperor's organs, the hints Of the Non
itsur, indicate clearly enosgh his purpose to
intervene in our affairs, No one supposes
that he would do this without IN Object
He went to war with Austria for an idea,' !.
but not until he had bargained for the ces-
sion Of Savoy as the price Of establishing
the independence Of Italy. His seizure 81
Mexico reveals his purpose to plantstte
French flag on this continent; and his. lot
ter to Gen. Foroy declares that his object II
doing SO iss.s cl.slshs advancing power q
the United sffate7 md H1 ! limit Is their
progress southwark. The intrigucs Of two
French Consu!s il Texas over 4 year ago,
to detach her from the gon,ederacy and re-
establish nominally her Independence, prove
that even then he had designs Of some kind
upon that State and tho hostile action Of
The rebel Government, by which those in
trigues were met, convinced him that it
would be easier to buy Texas and have the
South aid him in maintaining title, than to
seize the State, with the assured hostility
Of both sections Of the Union. His hold on
Mexico, morco YER, will be insecure without
command 81 a Texan port and Of the from
tier Of the Rio Grande while the rich
cotton lands of(Hexas aud the access il
opens to the rich mineral provinces which
are part Of the prize he seeks to clutch, add
formidable material arguments to the more
general motives Of State policy by which
bis action is goyerned.-Nev York Times.