davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20


Monday. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Waterman of
Hallowell
The Senate Joined to the Committee on Fish
cries in the Kennebec river, Messrs. Morrow,
Milliken of Hancock, and Moore.
On motion of Mr.. Woods, it was ordered
that the Rules and Orders of the Senate be
printed.
The President appointed, on the part of the
Senate, on the Committee to consider the ques-
ton of continuing the State bounty to volun-
teers enlisting in the old regiments, Messrs.
Jordan, Smith, and Plummer.
Mr.. Emerson offered an order authorizing the
Committee on State prison to visit the institu-
ton. Laid on the table
A communication was received from Hiram
Ruggles, Esq, Councillor elect, accepting the
office. A message from the House, proposing a
Convention for the purpose of qualifying him.
was concurred in, and the Senate went into
convention for that purpose. After returning
from the House, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Starr of Jay.
Passed TO be Engrossed.- Resolve providing
for the destruction of bonds and coupons of the
State of Maine after the same are paid. Act for
the construction of wharf in to- town of Mill
bridge.
On motion of Mr.. Chase of Turner. it was or
dered that the Committee on Banks and Bank
ing enquire what measures are necessary to pro-
hibit the circulation known as shinplasters.
On motion of Mr.. Clay of Gardiner, it was
or,larel that the Committee on Ranks and Rark Z
ing enquire into the expediency of authorizing
banks to issue fractional bills, or cities and
towns to issue an uniform currency for small
change, and for the suppression of shin-plas-
tiers. HN r
On motion Of Mr.. Cony of Augusta, it was
ordered that the Committee on Manufactures
enquire into the expectancy of charging the
provisions of Chap. 81 of the laws of 1889, to
encourage manufactures.
On motion of Mr.. Parker of Gorham, it was
ordered, that the Judiciary Committee enquire
into the expedency of repeating chapter 40, OF
the laws of 1861. relating to the time of closing
polls at elections, leaving the power discretion
airy with the towns.
On motion of Mr.. Hazeltine of Belfast, it was
ordered, that the Secretary of State notify the
Cashiers of Banks to return, forthwith, the
names, residences and amount of stock owned
by each stakeholder, as required by law.
A convention was formed for the purpose OF
qualifying Hiram Ruggles, ESQ.,, Councillor
elect. After the business had been completed
the convention dissolved, and the House adj
journed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20

LEA terrible catastrophe occurred in Ha-
vana on the 9th ult., at the Plaza Torres. Mr..
Farini, the celebrated tight rope walker, adj
vertised that he would perform on the tight
rope, carrying his wife across the rope stretch
ed from one side of the ring to the other, at
height OF about sixty feet, upon his back-a
feat he had performed in other places. He
started with the lady upon his back, and had
nearly finished his journey across, when the
audience applauded the daring act, and the la
dy, in acknowledgment of that applause loos-
ened her hold upon her husbands neck and
waved her hands, and on the instant of doing
SO, she discovered that she had lost her bal
ance, and called to her husband TO catch her
as she was falling. This he attempted to do
and caught her by the skirt of her dress, but
the trail of the fabric was not of sufficient
strength TO sustain her with the impetus given
to her descent by the fall, and the dress gave
way, leaving piece in the unfortunate mans
hand as he hung suspended from the rope, sus-
tanning himself by the joint of his knee. BIZ
means of which he had saved himself, while
and slowly went down crashing upon the
seats that ascend from the curb of the ring to
the top of the enclosure. She was taken up
for dead, but showed, after some little tme
signs of returning life, and fingered from
Sunday until Thursday morning, when death
put an end to her suffering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
MARRIED.

In fremont, Jan. 9th, Capt. Rufus King and Mis-
BliZa +. Stanley, both of L.
In fremont. Dec 29th Simon Butler and Miss Me-
linda Dawes.
At Cranberry Isles Jan 18th, Capt Henry H. STAN
ley and Miss Hannah f. Fernald.
In East Trenton, Jan, 9Th, Seneca ii. Remick and
Miss Sedelia A. Hodgkins, both of Hancock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20

SEE woman in another column picking sambuc
Grapes, for Speer's Wine. 1t is an admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference TO old Port
Wine. 1t is worth trial. it gives great satisac-
ton. dec22 dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20

sg- The Lewiston Journal says boots and
shoes are not in so good demand as a month
since. The prospect for the spring trade is
good, however. Western buyers are coming
into the markets. Prices are rising. Auburn
is getting to be the Lynn of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
BROKERS' BOARD.
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
WESTERN-Arrives at L. 40 and "a T. NJ. Closes at
7.i5 A. VI. and 80 Z. NJ.
EASTERN-Arrives at l 80 L. NJ. Closes at I'm
EUROPE-Closes every Saturday at l30 Z. NJ.
CANADA-Arrives at so NJ. Closes at I'm
COUNTRY MAILS-Arriyes about T. NJ. Close at
9P. NJ.
EY-Ofice open daily SUNDAYS excepted) from 8
A. NJ. TO 3 r. a. On sundays, from 81 to 8! A. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool call
Queenstown. except the Canadian line. which call
Londonderry.
PANAMA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama, and California,
leave New York ON the lst llth and 2ist Of each
month
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
DIED..

In Topsham Jan. sth, Miss Fannie j. Cary aged
10 years II months; 18th, Mr.. Cbas c. Hunter aged
Al years.
In Topsham. Jan 4th, Mrs. Abigail Tate. aged 50
years months.
In New sharon, JAN 9th. Mr.. Asa league. aged 90
years months.
In New York, Dec. 10Th, Dr. Libby, Surgeon Gath
Me. Reg, of Canaan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
Diseases of the Urinary Organs.

~ j. {. Mott, VI. d., Operating and Consulting
Surgeon and Physician, attends exclusively TO Dis
eases of the Urinary and Genital Organs and Female
Complaints of all kinds, and the more obscure dis
eases of the Pelvic Ncera Piles. Ruptures Hydro.
cele, NaTicoeee. Fistua, Early decline of Manhood
&c DIR. NJ. keeps himself posted in all the improve
meBts III the cure of Disease. made in this country
or Europe, and spares expense that his patients
the world affords. ADVICE FREE ~ Office IS
Court street BOSTON. Hours from 10 A. NJ to 2
i. NJ, and TO r. NJ.
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly yersed in the affective
maadies of her sex. can be consulted BY ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses. oct3eod6m
DRIP. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland, and can be found at his Room
No. 10 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE,, Tuesday, August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. ..............s200
Each subsequent sitting at Office. .......... so
City Patients. first Examination ut residence. $50
Each subsequent visit at residence, ......... 90
Augusta 10. lss2.-tf
PHYSICIAN AND SuRGEos.-H. A. LAMB NJ. D.,
Office. corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland, He.
Particular attention paid TO Surgery. including
iseases of the eye and ear. augI-d6m
DESrIsrRY.-Dr JOSIAH HEALD, No 24l Con
gress Street, first door east of LIST Parish Church
Portland, Me. aug7dly
DRs. LOCKE kIMBALL, Dentists, No. III
Middle Street. PORTLAND. Ne. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
Notice Of Foreclosure.

TUvHE undersigned hereby gives public notice that
Il he holds mortgage for the sum Of one hundred
and ten dollars and interest thereon given BY Francis
Oren Ingalls, Of Naples. In the County Of Cumber-
land. dated April 2sth 1880. recorded book 80 page
3d. on certain parcel of land situated In that part
OF Naples which was formerly part of Bridgion,
and being part of lot numbered seven, Range Is.
The condition Of said mortgage having been broken
he therefore claims foreclosure 81 the same
tan2odltw3w SAMUEL u. PERLEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday. ..........., ........ January 10.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Hibernian, iBr) Burgess, Liverpool 9Th.
Brig l. e Watts, (of Searsportl Wi son, Guantamo
Sch Ocean Star, hall. Camden for BOSTON.
steamer Chesapeake. willets. New York.
CLEARED.
Steamer Parkersburg, Hoffman. New York.
SAILED Saturday, Br ship Omega.
The New York Shipping List notes the sales of Al
ship Cora Linn. 6ls tons built at Portland in ls4s
and Al ship Cora Linn SIS tons built at Thomaston
in ls62.-terms not TRANSFERRED: Alt bark Annie NJ
Kelley. 359 TONS built Mt Pembroke in lS62. at about
sl5 600 cash.
The bark Paas Bidde, arrived at New York 10th
inst. from Belize. Hond, in 10 days. Her outward
passage made in IA days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
PaysOul House.

GENTLEMAN and his wife, and a few single
~ Gentlemen can be accommodated with board
And pleasant rooms at the above house. No. 81 MID
DIE STREET. jamie diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
Aduminiseratrix's Sale.


A note of hand, dated wiscasset, Dec. s1sf 1852,
"A for two hundred and eight dollars s3-1C0ths,
pay able in sixty days to Daniel Winslow ct either
bank in Portland. endorsed by himl and signed by
Alexander johnson.
The finder Is requested to leave II at the Eastern
jan 20-4t j. ~ WINSIDw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
DISASTERS.

A telegram from New York 18th inst. says the brig
Pilot Fish, FIN the West Indies. went ashore near
Smith Haven. Long Island. on Friday morning. in q
heavy gale Crew saved. The vessel lies well up on
the beach.
Ship Sparkling Sea, FIN Fortress Monroe for New
Orleans. of the Banks expedition, ashore Jan H.
on Ajax Rect. Caryiort Light, and would proba-
bly, be total loss. steamer had been sent to her
assistance.
Ship Lucinda, FIN Fortress Monroe. with horses q G.
for Banks expedition, got ashore Jan 9th a reel
Carysfort Light. She was got of without dam
age and proceeded.
Sch Eben sawyer. wrecked Watch Hill Reef
has broken up and gone to pieces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
PASSENGERS.
I'M PORTS.

Guantamo brig L Watts 300 hid. sugar, to
Geo II Starr.
Salt Key--brig Monica--l255 bush salt. to master.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
BY TELEG r AP II.
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.
SENATE

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY PREss.J
AUGUSTA, Jan. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
INTERNATIONAL Stenms hip Compnny.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
N the International steamship Co. will be holden
at the Office OF the Company. the corner of Com
mercia and Union streets the purpose of revising
the Bylaws of the Company, on the xstn day OF
January, 1853. at o eloek 4. M ,,,x
Portland Ian IA 1858 janl5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20
SPOKEN.

Oct IT, lat 50 S, lon 81 W. ship Daphne. from Ply
mouth for Sydney.
Nov b. Iaf Il 5. Ion q W, ship Margaret Mitch
ell, nothing further.
Nov "a, lat 5. Ion "a W. bark Com Dupont. from
Boston TOR MauritiuS
Jan g. lat % 49, lon 81. brig Adelphi Roberts, from
Para for New York.
Jan 10 lat 35 Ion %, brig Bonito of Bangor, from
- for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20

DIS. LOCKE & kIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street. cortland Me. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-01-20

DKsrIsTRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 24l Con
gress Street, first door east of LIST Parish Church
Portland Me- aug7dly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

It is officially reported that Gen. Burn
side entered Knoxville last Friday, the 4th
inst without opposition. This is another
triumph to the Union csuse-s great,
though blOOdless victory. This gives us
possession of the Virginia s East Tennes
geo Rail Road, line of vast importance
20 the rebsls-and liberatss from Rebel
rule the long suffering East Tennessee
Uoion patriots.
The seige of Charleston is progressing
fsvorably-Gen. Gilmore, the other day,
dug out seventy-hve rebels from Fort
Wagner, like woOdchuoks from their holes.
On the 1st inst, there was a general en-
gAgsmsnt between the monitors and the
FORTS MOultrie, Gregg and Sumter.
The railroad depot, at Bridgeton, N. Y,
was burned, with number Of cars, stores,
So. Loss $4,000.
Eastern Virgins is now almost bare of
slaves.
The loss of the steamer Sunbeam, on
Lake Superior, in a gale, with all on board,
about thirty in number, is reported. The
Wheslsman, alone, was saved.
Lee is not receiving reinforeements. as
has been represented, but is sending rein
endorsements to Bragg. Much dissatisfac-
zion is understood to exist among the
troops sent TO Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
CriaGinE to their southern BTasters.

CrinEinE to their ssuthern Masters.
6 BE bends the pregnant hinges Of the knee,
That thrift may follow faEniDg."
In aspeeeh BY George Bliss, Member Of
Congress elect from the 14th district Of
this State, at sO-called Peace meeting
held in the south part Of Medina county on
the 4th instant, he uttered the following
sentiment:
That democrats should stand shoulder 10
shoulder in battling against the wild IA
nstioisms Of the day; that they should 20
to their Southern JTisEds and acknowledge
that zoe haze done them great wTong and
SOLICIT them to return again to the fold of
the Union"
Is it possible to imagine a more craven
spirit than this, or one more in sympathy
with the rebels9 he has no hesitanoy in
calling the rebels the 4" friends" Of the
Democrats, even IS Governor Seymour fra
ternized with his friends" the rioters Of
New York. A "friend" is defined BY
Webster as "one who is attached to anoth-
er BY affection; one who snierEains for ar =
other sentiments Of esteem, respect and gf-
ytectiOR aOkieh lead him t. desire his company,
aad to seek to promote his happiHesS and pros
perity" And to "befriend" is "to sup
port or 0id7 The Vallsndigham Demo-
Gratis then, according to this their repre-
sentative, are attached to the rebels, whom
they esteem and respect, and they desire
theirscompany, and seek to promote their
prosperity. Furthermore, according to
the same authority, they support and aid
their Southern "friends." A fine record,
truly, to ask the sufrages of the people
upon. What will the soldiers think of the
party that acknowledges itself desirOus Of
promoting the prosperity, or success of the
rebels who have slain and imprisoned and
tortured their comrsdes7 And what will
the honest people Of this State think Of
party that will Support and aidp the rebels
who have shot down their sons and broth
ers, and perhaps, made necklaces Of their
bones2
But Mr.. Bliss .would also acknowledge
to these Southern friends that we have
done them "great wrong" A Hgreat
wrong in defending the inheritance left
by the Fathers of the Revolution a "ereat
wrong" in defending our own State from
invasion; a "great wrong" in driving
back the marauding rebels who would ap-
ply the torch to our homes and our har-
vests. We should have lain down in the
dust while our towns were burned and our
friends or ourselves murdered, as was done
in Lawrence, and let all the streams Of
Ohio run red with blood, rather than raise
a hand or gun against our Southern
friends" This is COpperhead doctrine; !;
this is Vallandigham- Democratic doctrine.
Il was not thus that Tom BARLEY thought,
when, in 1847, he wrote:
ait is time-high time, that Northern
and Western Democrats should not be
hoodwinked by Southern politicians and
Southern tresehery."
But times and the Democracy have
changed since then. 1t is gratifying to
know that Bliss does not fairly represent
his district. He wss elected by a bare
m 'jOFity Of th5ty-Sir, in q vote Of 2O944
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
Anorher Yaeht Raee Ia RnaInna.


A few years ago, the Yacht America
took cruise to England and took the nau-
teal eODceit ont Of John Bull, by beating
his bOssted yacht. Another trial has late
ly been had near the Isle Of Wight, between
the American Yacht Gipssy, and the Eng
lsh Yacht Alarm, with the following re-
suit;
1.-THE time was as follows: Alarm, 4
hours, 39 minutes, 38 seconds; 6ipsey, 4
hours, 46 minutes, So seconds. 1t appears
from the statement in the London Era that
the Gipsey had not sent aloft her foretop-
mast and consequently could not set h T
fOretopsal and foretop- gallAntsail; and,
moreover, at the time OF the contest the
wind was very light, being scarcely strong
enough to keep her sails full. The Gipsey
needs o stiff breeze to bring out her speed.
As it was, the Englishmen state that if
the Gipsey had been in racing trim she
would have besten the Alarm easily, and
the Alarm is acknowledged to be ths fast
est yacht in those waters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08


At an election for City Treasurer at
Cairo, Illinois, on the ID, Charles D. Car
ter, the Republican candidate, who is Pres
ident Of the Union League Of that city, re-
c,ived 26S votes, and John HOwley, the
Democratic nominee, 8Ss. ThereupOn the
Cairo Democrat says =" The Union League
has been rebuked by toe people; let us all
rejoice" What grounds the Democrats
have for rejoicing may be inferred from
the fact that one year ago the Repnblicn
vote was only 80, to 200 Democratic. At
this rate Of gain for the Republicans (frOm
80 TO 26s) one more such arsbuke would
carry the city by handsome Republican
majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
A Noble Gift.

The Port Royal New South newspaper
pu 5lishes the following letter, which tells
its own story:
NEW YoRK, August 15, 1863.
LIEUrEEAET COLONEL ELwEII, CH1EF Q.
N. DEPARTMENT OF THE South:
DEAR SIR:-I received your appeal for
ice for our poor soldiers, just as was
leaving Philadelphia, to address meeting
in Saratoga, on behalf Of the Christian
Commission While ct Saratogs made
special appeal at the dinner table Of the
several hotels, and received in 3 few hours
over S., 1000, and st once telegrsphed to
the Chairman Of our Boston Committee,
E. s. Toby, Eeq, to invest the amount in
ice, lemons. etc, and forward at once to
the agent Of our Committee at Beaufort,
Rev. Mr.. Emmons. I trust the ice may
reach our brave meA in good time. l
thank yon for informing me Of the wants
Of our soldiers, and shall always be glad
10 hear from you.
.-1g-- Yours for our Country,
-t- GEO. II. STUART.
Chairman o. 6. Christian Commission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
e,ConneII,s Hatrea d slarerr.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
mentions nearly forgotten circumstance,
illustrative Of 0ConnelPs hatred Of slave
~. In 1880, Hon, Andrew Stevenson, Of
Virginia was accredited by President
Jackson as Minister to England. O'COn-
nell was at the height Of his fame. Mr..
Stevenson naturally wished to meet hin.
0'COnnell refused. "Hs would never, y
he said, Htaks the hand Of q msn-seIlsr y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08


The COpperhead papers have reported
that an q Abolition plot todestrOy the lives
Of Pugh and Thurman was made On the
Central Ohio Railroad few days ago.
The Cincinnati Commercial disposes Of the
matter as follows:
" But we have good authority for saying
that there was no plot and no attempt on
the lives Of these distinguished individu-
ais. A gentleman of this city who was on
the train at the time, and whose life was
as liable to have been taken ss theirs, in
forms us that the accident resulted from q
not uncommon cause Of such mishaps. The
train passed over q rotten tie, which was
crushed in by the weight of the locomotive,
and the rail broke. The train Was delayed
five hours, and q thorough examination
was made. No distractions on the track
were discovered, nor anything Indicating
that an attempt had been made to throw
the train from the track, and no one aboard
believed or talked as though the accident
had resulted from any other cause than we
have stated. Messrs Pugh and Thurman,
having an engagement to speak ahead,
were pat on the engine and taken to their
destination without waiting for the train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

GThe radical Abolition Cleveland LEAD
ER rejoices over Mr.. Eneoln's Springfield
letter as evidence that he has got nback-
bone and VIII stick to his emancipation
decree through thick and thin. The LEAD
ER accordingly throws off all disguise and
eXclaims: " To insure peace slavery and
rebellion must be extinguished together.
No terms can be made with either"
"Slsvery must be extinguished together
with rebellion against the Abolition policy.
These are the ends for which the LEADER
would carry on the war Columbus States
man.
According to your own quotation you
utter falsehoOd in the last sentence of the
above paragraph. That quotation from
the LEADER says 10 ensure peace. slavery
and rebellion must be eztinguiEhed." II
you have common sense (which is expect
ing almost too much of Vallandighsmer)
you will see that to insure peace is
the end, and the extinguishmens of slavery
and the rebellion the mems to that end.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
A Msst stupendou. Lie.

OF all The wild rawlings Of the copper
head press we have seen no more stupen-
dOuB lie than the following pleCe Of brain
lsss idiocy from the Columbus Statesman.
ave not only a understand" !" and Hsrs
informed" but we have strong proof TO
beok Il up with, that II 1t wers possible,
which 1t is not to induce Mr.. Vellandig.
ham to desert the Democratic party, the
Journals faction would kick Jack Brourh
OF the track in trice, and run Val. for
Governor with grand huERahP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
State Fairs In 1862
The following States hold Fairs at th
nlaeea and dates named.

Glorious BrOugh meetings are being held
through the Southern portion of the State.
At Cadiz, on Friday, there was the largest
political meeting ever held in the county.
The crowd was fully six times as large SIS
that at the copperhead meeting Of four
days before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08
ONIoN UoUNTY TICKET.

Pr seu t7r-SAMUEL " JLIkMs0N
Representative Ca 4RI4ES h BABg9CK, AZAR-
fAH EVE Err, q. d LOJK WOOD.
CON LO1 Pieas Judge-- HORACE FOJTE.
Er0tats Judge -DANiEL r. rtLOEN.
g01nry Treasure .---H 3 YHIrrL ESEY
9 ERIK Common Pie5s---FREDERICEJ J. PRENTISS.
P sc ltirg Attcrdey- CHA IS " PALmER.
@ any Com aiission RI I'm BAkNUu.
Uorof er-N o. PRENTICE.
O8taty SEFFsyOr---W KNAPP.
City Jnstices Of the Peace-DANIEL STEPHAN,
fRhDERTCE A. RI Nd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

The Columbus Journal understands f"
that the Democratic leaders are going TO
drop the name Of Vsllandighsm on the
tickets they send to the soldiers, and en-
deavOr to get their votes on the balance of
the ticket. The Statesman refers to this
charge but does not deny it. Let the sol
diers look sharp at every name presented
for their favor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-08

All the horses in the Army Of the Poto-
mac, used for transportation, are to be
changed for mules. The horses turned in
are 10 be used for cavalry and artillery
The Government has about eight thou
sand fresh horses on hand at present for
future use.