davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
. y . = = II = = 2 Y
Lieutenant Co. 2, Goth Ol
LEGAL RECORD.
COUEE Or oOnnos PrrAs-TuUasDAr Monsrs

CoURT Or COMMON PLEAs-THURsDAT MoRsISo
CIVIL BRAECH.-BEFoRE JUDGE FooTE.-
The slander suit of Mclean rs. Kennedy ia
still on trial, and the concluding plea was
made this morning. The case went to the
jury about noon.
CIVIL BRAECH.-BEFoRE JUDGE BoLToE.-
The case of B. Pslton 0s. H. Windsor and
others, suit about tho title to certain piece
Of land, is on trial here. The real contest
in the case Is between Windsor and Fitgger-
aid, two Of the defendants.
CRIMINAL BRAScH.-BEFORE JUICE CoFFIE-
BERRT.-The following are the proceedings
in the Court yesterday and this morning:
The petition for divorce in the case of
Stoller Us. was granted.
John NJ. sackinger, indictment for grand
larceny. Plea of not guilty withdrawn and
plea of aolO eOHtsH9ers entered. Sentenced
to two years in the Penitentiary.
William Lemond, robbery. Plea of not
guilty Withdrawn. Pleads guilty and SEN
fenced five years to the Penitsntiary.
Jeremiah Myers, burglary and larceny.
Plea Of not guilty Withdrawn. Pleads guilty
and sentenced to one year to the Penitentiary.
Robert Nolan, murder in I'd degree. Trial
had. Verdict, guilty of mansIaughter. No
sentence.
John R. cOWle, burglary and larceny.
RscOgnizance forfeited and nolle entered.
Bdget Gleason, grand larceny. Plea of
not guilty Withdrawn. Pleads guilty AMI
sentenced one year to the PenitentiaTy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
-The Jann Of Frnnca sra h

The Jews Of France are in eestaeies
in consequences Of the imperial sfsbility.
The Emperor Of the French has recently
favored some Of the principal Jewish nom
ey lenders Of Paris with special marks Of
his oondescension but his disinterested-
nsss has been inpeached by some, who hint
that negotistions for French or Mexican
loan viii b Immediately opened. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
The President and his VI.iror..

The washington Republican, Of Satur-
day evening, says:
yesterday President Lincoln disposed
Of the crowd Of visitors in his ante-roOms
by coup detat. He threw open the doors
Of his business chamber, and invited them
all in at once, and disposed Of each with
ss little ceremony as possible. The ap-
preaching session Of Congress makes il
necessary that he should do this, else his
whole tine each day would be consumed
BY individuals who desire private inter-
views on important business which gen
eraIly turns out only to be Of Importance
10 themselves, sld Of not the slightest in
terest to the President or the country.
President Lincoln has commenced writing
his annual message, and will necessarily
hsye to limit his hours for receiving visit
ors until after Congress meets"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

furnished them for twelve days. The
prisoners on Belle Island had killed and
eaten dogs to sustain life. Supplies fur
nished by the Baltimore American ief
fund are forwarded daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
A MAN OF A THOUsANDI
A CONSULTATIVE CURED.

DIR. n. JAMES, q Retired Physician Of great
emlnence, dlsoogored, while In the East Indies, j
certain cure Tor Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis,
UOushBI Colds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered By him when his only child daueh.
Ter, was given up to die. Ills child was cured aud
now siiye and well; DESTROYS OF bene6tting hi5 iel
0S nOrIAls, ne viii send to those who wish 1t the
recipe, containing fall directions for making and sue.
oessfuliy n5ng this remedy, free, receipE OF thsII
MONIES, with TWO Stamps 20 pay expenses, There is
once take hold Of and dissipate Night EWsats pee
YlAnnesB Irritation Of the nerves. failure OF memory
1ionlL eEpoctoTatiol sharp pains in the lungs
throat, chilly sensations, nausea at tho stomach In
sctlor Of the bowels, wasting away of the muscles
~ The writer will please stHte the name OF the pa
psf they see this adyertiment in. Address,
ORADDOCK 4 CO.,
iyl3-452 28 North dist. Philadelphia, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

The rebels refuse to let provisions and
clothing go forward to our soldiers in the
Richmond prisons. A steamer that left
Fortress Monroe on Saturday with sup.
plies, returned with them. 1t is true as
reported, that any supplies have been per-
mitted to 60 to RichmOnd2 Il may be
dOubted-but If SO the policy has been
suddenly changed by the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
GLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ OlHOIhHATI RAILROAD



ls63 4. WlNTER ARRANGEMENT. lss3 4.
On and after Monday, November l6ih, PasssF gar
AloT Nl leave Cleveland, ss follows, Sundays
Ist Train-7:IOA A. lI.-CIEOINHA ExPREss
stopping q Grafton, Mellin gron, New London,
Shelby, CTestline, Gallon, Gilsad, CardinFtoP
Ashley, Delaware, Lewis Center and WorthinE.
ton arriving At Urestline at 1910 a m, Ooluni-
Du5 3 10 Z, p n D9gt2n 4i2p n uneinnati6;35
m, Cairo % p m. Fort RaTns4:is SIIS d m 0hf
eaRo via orestline 1870 pm.
Stops ~ ali stations, aAd arrives IN Columbus
81 40 2, CINCINNATI $50 N.
I'd Train zilO Il. M.-GIGhT EAPRESS-Stop-
ping At bersa, GraIton, Weliinston, New LSn-
don' oheI9yl Orestline, Gallon, Gilead, CardiEE-
2 m, Oolambus los a. M. DAYTON rs q m.
Tinelnnatl l;O0 a. n; lndiAnapolis 20 q m, st.
LGTis ~ ~ p Pm. n Cairo 5;oos NJ e wayns4 30
Tfntns leave Columbus at $50 and IO:2O A. nm
arrive at UisVeianOs 5oa. m, 80 snde.OO >. N.
CORRECTIONS. -afa
shslbJ-sandusky, HAnshsId & Newark Railrosd, for
1i1n1ns1Aeid' 1i11a H. Vernon, Newark. EAnes-
Orsssline-Pist7burgh, Fort Wayps 3 Chicago RAH,
Io1as 4otest Upper eanduskys pSlpbu5, III
vest and Esss0T a1sSfSd aSfGS TSSsE, TSSsstso, hS:
GraRton and Bslslontins Railroad Line, for Marion,
dianaPolis, TsrTs Ha1ts, Vinessanss, EsIns-
D.,,,-.,s1vi;.L yls; LLsaijyillS q9SiEo. s. L0qis
Oolunbus-Little nismi 8 Columbus, and XsnIa
Bairoads for Xenia, Dayton, tndianRpolis,
I5Tre Haute, st. Loui8, Morrow, LoYeiSna
and CINCINNATI, and With the Uhib S.dfiEs
Il3sippt RailroadC Cincinnati for L5uiEFiifes
Evansgille, Cairo, st. Louis, and an points
on the Ohio river.
UOlunbus.C Central Ohio Railroad for Newark zanss.
Yllles healing, &C.; Columbus, Pidm 4
lndl2pa ketroad for PiQuA, Urbans, "a
Ter Ter Tickets to al points AID inlorsnat5on ap-
Omoo, ll7 Superior-st = 80
4 s. FLINT,
DtoFeLauut BOY. 10 ledl- SuuaFinfandank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
FRnn MEMPHIs-

NEw YORK, Nov. 10.
A Memphis letter dated the 18Th, to the
World, states there are apprehensiOns of a
rebel raid on that city, and General Tut
ties division has arrived there. The guer-
rillss are active on the river and citizens
are organizing for self defence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
s1,@9,R55Z


PHILADELPHIA Nov. II. 1868.
The B, Nard Of Directors have this day declared a
Cash Div dend Of Ten per Cent the Capital stock
aud Six pe Cent interest the Scrip Of ihs Compa-
nv payable On and after the first December proximo,
free of tax.
They have $50 declared Scrip Dividend Of Forty
per Cent on IL Earned Premiums for the year end
ing OctOber2lst 1858, certificates for which wilt be
issued TO the part les entitled to the same and after
the first December prOximOi free Of tax
They have ordere1 also that the Scrip Certificates
Of Profits Of tie CON p ny Tor the years 5s and l59
be redeemed in CkH The othcs of the Company, on
and after january "a, lsi, all interest thereon 10
cease on that day.
No certificates of profits is,Jued under S2j. By the
Act Of Incorporation, elthcate shall issue un-
less claimed within two years after the declaration Of
the dividend whereof it is evidelice."
DIRE CFORS:
Thomss O. Hand, John C. Davis, Edm' A. SOuder,
T. Paulding j. r. PenrosP, James TraQuaire,
H. o. DaIlett jr las O Hand, Wm. G. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Geo G.. Lieper, DR. R.m. Huston,
Hugh Craig, Chas- Kelly, bOb't Burton,
Sam'I E Stokes, j. F. Pension. Henry Sloan
VIM. q. BOultOn, Il, Darlington, IL. J. Brooke,
). p. Jones, J. P. Eyre, J. b. Mcfarland,
s. McIlFeine, j. B Semple, 4. B. Berger,
Pittb gh. Pittsb'gh.
THOMAS c. HAND, President.
JOHN c. DAVIS, Vics President.
HENRY LYLBUAS, Secretary.
R. T. LYON, AGENT, Clsvels nd, o.
nOyl6-l25S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
FROaI RICHMOND-

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
Intelligence from our prisoners at Rich
mond is most gloomy. Nomeat has beer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
sHLRTS AND OOLLARS

ard deGirous Of having those that will SET WELL,
and LO0E HEAT, are invited 70 leave their Order1
BEPPH ER's,
Where they can depend upon being SHIFTED Houe but
the BEST GOODS are used, G1d ThorouEh Work
Guaranteed
Objections E0R mEAsUEEHEET.-FOr Neck, take
the number Of inches round (A). For Sleeves e q
from csntre Of back (B) to bend Of elbow ( thencs
to extreme end Of cu (D the being in the posi-
ton shown In the engraving. These all the meas
urements required. -rt
IwAR ANT A GOOD PIT.
NBThs Cash to be paid to the Express Compsny on
receipt Of gOOdB. :
u. A. KEPPNER,
LYhAN'1 BLOOK, Eos- and ;, lup BtairIl OlsVe.
llanlt Ohio, three doom from tho Court House,
Fuphs square mBls-itA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

ASSETS OF THE COMPANY-Eor. I, 1868.
$1,000 United States per Cent Loan..s 81 900 90
a5,SS9 6S " Isl Isl a5,SSS ;sjSSS o. o.
10000 " &" s-lO Teas'y Notes.. g 25O 90
100 o0 State Of Pennsylvania cent loan 100 ggl 50
l23,OjO Philadelphia City l27,52s 90
$4,000 State Of Tennessee " " 1900 90
5000 Pennsylvania X. Il. lst mortgage 6p
cent. % 80 co
5O,CO1 do do do "a do do $500
1900 3Ol Shares Stock Germantown Gas
Company, principal and interest
guarantee by the City Of Phila-
"
5000 100 do do Pa. Railroad Co.. 7,225 90
1900 100 do do North Pa X. X. Co.. Z,65O %
p 900 U. s. Try Certificates of Indebt ness 2 0O %
1Z3,7OO Loans on Bend aHd MOrtgage......l27OJ 100 %
s73l 30 Par Cost 476s 3! y MKT Value 7gi 2Oa 50
Neal Estate 31,al3 %
Bills Receivable, for Ius'ce made lOs ~. 81
Balance due at AgSuCiss........,. . ,gly 81
Scrip and Stock Of sundry InEur-
auce and other Companies, ,9O2
Estimated value..........-........,..... 3 2l5 90
Cash, on deposit with Q. S.
GOyar2ment, subject to
ten days call.....-......,...S $50 600 90
Cash IN Banks................ 3S,55S 50
IN DraWer.''..r.-..,'-.. aO 50
- 1889 lg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
MORNINGLEADER
FRTDAY MORNING NOV. 20. Is6s:
Soldiers Vote for Hamilton County

Soldiers Vote for Hamilton Comfy.
A large number Of the soldiers enlisted
from Hamilton we're Democrats, yet their
vote in the late State election is no less
significant than in other portions Of the
State. The vote for Governor stands thus:
Bnough............... 2O7
fallandigham l2s
Can . more decisive rebuke to the dis
loyal be administered than this2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

PERsOEAL.-Colonel James B. MoGinnis,
Colonel Of the Fourth New York Volunteers,
is now in town, having just arrived from
Chattanooga.
Governor Yates and staff we're at the depot
this morning, expecting to take the mOrning
train on the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad for New York City, but was too late
for the train, and remains till this afternoon.
Gen. Rosecrans is in town to-day.
Senator Sherman left this morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
GAZETTEER.
RnaIness nfracfnrH.

Published by G. W. HAYES, for the last Ten Years.
Containing names Of Business Men throughout the
State of Ohio, and thorough classification Of each
branch OF business. Agents canTassing this
(ity for Subscribers and Advertisers.
sB-This work needs no references, as Business Men
in Cleveland have long since made il Counting Raem
Companion Subscription price $780, payable de-
livery Of Book. noYIs-lat.S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
GLEVELAND { ERIE B. b.
II IL
WINTER ABRAsaEAENT,

A
1881. WINTER ARBAsaEAENT. Isss.4.
On and alter Monday, November 10th, lsss, Passsn-
ger Trains will run as follows, Sundays excepIsd):
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$50 A. M.-OAH EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopuinga 2 At
WuOughby1 PAiuesVills, Geneva, Ashtabula
C9nneant ana eIrard onIy, and arrive at EFis a
5iI5 P. m.-GIHCISEATf REss-stopvHnFT a. Il
Painesvilie, Ashtabnla aud GirArd oniy, and ar
ri{es ~ Erls - N, Dunkirk s;l7p. m, Buff
3:55 r. m..1MAIL AND AoOOMMODATIoH-
Stopping at all stations and arrives At Eris az
9.IO p, hl.-HIGHP EXPRES5 TRAIN-stcppiuR
at PAinsSVille, Ashtabula snd Gfrard onIy. and
arrives at Arie st Y az g. m Dunkirk 2is a,
M Buffalo 40 a. m. --I-- 80
LEAVE ERIE
2:lO A. .M.-HIGHT Express RAIA-Stopufne AZ
Girard, Ashtzbula and Pzinssvills only and ar
riYe8 et Cleveland ~ 20 A. y.
.-StoBBing ~ all stStiOns and arrives ct OlsVs,
land at 1879 An.
9:5OA. a.-TOLHDO EXPREss stopping at aIlnts-
Perry, aisntor and Wieklifs, and arrives q
24sP p. DAY ExPREss TRAIN-stoppiuz =. eI.
Tard, OOnneaut, AshtRbuls, and gainesville
only, and arrives in Cleveland at 6:25P. n.
- seoOEd Gss5 Oaa are Tua On all through
AN the trains going westward oonHsst st 0sysIana
with trains Tor foedoi chicago, Oolumbus, Cinein-
trains going EastEard connect at Dunkirk with re
trains Of the N. Y. E Railroad, and at Buffalo With
those Of the Now York Central and Buffalo New
York City Railroads for New ork, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, Sc, and at E7ie with trains on ~
Philadsl Dhia and Erie RsiiToad. .H 80
AS-Day ExpToss, East snd West, councils At GlrAT4
with Trains on ETie and Pitsbargh Railr0sa f5r
LnesVille, headTilis, JamsstoEnI 90,
h. NOTTINGHAM, HupaL,
Cleveland, November 18th, 1856.
NEW ROUTE FROM CLEVE.
IN LAND TO NEW KORK, via
"a - -. issi5s;s;sss. f.,,sr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

Oonneetions are made ct MonrosFilis with shs San
dUkYs ManSdeld 4 Newark & i. . Al (ylyds Win az
sand1skys Dayton Cincinnati B. B., a. Fre1foaf
WIN fremont 4 Indiana & b, and AZ Tols55 NTH
ledo wabash Railroads for chicago, DstrOit fsef-
2nI 1ort wayne LoganspOrt, lafayette, Cairo, Ali
Southwest. ~
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and u Q
Mest As Gs3 A. n.t-2.s5 P. n, and s55 P. n Frrm
s14nnaesiEI 4ndosilIa q - As l. D. UOkEB, sup'f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC

=
TELEGRAPHIC.
HEsFERDAY's BTsPATOHEs. ]
| MATTERS ABOUT RICHMOND.
Prisoners Removed from City.
Suffering Of the Poor People.
Dog Meat Is ResOFted To!
REBELS MOVING on BURNSIDE.
WHAT A DESERTRR SAYS.
Lees Army but $4,000 Strong.
Lee Falling Back to Hanover.
Affairs in Richmond Growing
Worse.
LATE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE;
NapOIeOn'S Speech to the French
Legislature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
,. Z. H0OULLOUdH, sup't.
e =. MAAnol y. q. Ag1lf. - noYl5
G!LEVELAND 9 TOLEDO B. R.
p q q -
wIHTER ARBANGElIEaT.

lsss-4. WIETER ARRANGEMENT. Isss 4.
Cn and sftsr Monday November 18th Issa- p.s..,-
exc c,ptsd): N7---s
S;OO A. M.-OHlOAGU EXPRESS-StopS at Esrea
6raitou' Oberlihs horwAlk, Mouroeaille, Belle
nusi Oiyde, Eremo1tand Eimors and arrives 81
Loleoo a. l3s0 P. NJ; Dotr0it 80 ?. n; and Chi
2i00 =. M.-MESFERN MAIL-Slops at al sta.
l9Ls % southern Division. and arrives Al To-
ls.io a. 90 ?. n Chicago 6f0 A =
4i3D p m.-hORTHE8N uAfIr-stoss Al All STA
Ilo1s On northern Division and arrives gt san
7fSO p m.-NlGHF EKPRESS-5topsa al Grafton
HOrWalk, MonroeVil'e, G, Clyde and Frsmout, M
and Uhioag0 ct 10 30 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
sAELR0ABe,
0LEVELAND & PITTSBUReH
~ A 7 D A ID


1853 4. WINTER ARRAEGEMEHT. BSs-t,
On sad alter Monday, November l6th, 1868, Trains
leass Ne 'eiad 40 tOlloEs daily undAgs exesptsa3
$40 A. CAPITALIZATION At New York 1890
NJ PhfiadelphiR 7.C0 A. ~; Baitfmore 100 A ~ (:
f..o T5ItsSu 3 q 80 P 81 Hhseling e0g ?.
A'4O n, Z: 4-h4 Z Z l-4 rI1yos y Pnllsdelphis st
Pa; New Philadelphia $50 P. \.
Both Irains connect st Hudson for Akron and Mil
lsrsburgh- - ---- 80
hsrning Train connects st Earsnns with A-kg.
" Eellrcad Train FOR ali points on that road
JaIs Lla throug1 ron Pittsburgh 10 HoE York
- Eare g. low gs b. any 0tEor Ina.
- Through Tickets can be Qrocurssl At Tia IJuisn
Ticket O1esl Weddeli House, it the Depot or n fEs
J. L. MoUULLOUdB. sup't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

NEW 1ORKj November ~.
A Herald Washington dispatch says on
Sunday the rebels threw two or three reg
iments to this side of the river, but not out
of range Of their batteries at Raccoon.
Two desertsfs were publicly branded
yesterday.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-18
A Free Press.

On the 17th Of January, 1859, Mr.
Horace Greeley, editor of the New
York Tribune, gave utterance to the
following sentiments at Niblos Saloon ,
in that city: @ 3
"Given a free press, / hold that
there can be no need OF ware, insur.
rections, or the rule Of vigilance com.
mittees that a free press and an edu.
Gated people are togethef too mighty
for despots, unjust Judges and corrup.
ton in Office. Where the press ia
muzzled 1t must be freed, eyvn at the
cost Of human blood; but wherever
il 10 free, hold it strong enough to
overcome all public evils and abuses,
and SECURE the sway Of righteousness
and peace" s.ra.Y
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-18

Sanford, of Ross, we're nominated. On
the first ballot, Judge Van Trump re.
ceived the nomination.
DR.. Olds thanked the Con vention,
in the name Of Mr.. Van Trump, for
the nomination.
For Member OF the Board of Public
Works, John Ii. Heaton received the
unanimous nomination.
The President then presented the
following dispatches and letters, which
were read, and received with great
favor BY the Convention. The fol,
lowing dispatch was then directed to
be sent to Mrs. Vallandigham:
COLUMBUS, June II, 1863.
"Mrs. Vallandigham, Dayton Ohio:
MADAM BY the unanimous re-
quest of the greatest Convention ever
held in Ohio, / have the honor of sen.
ding you the glad tidings that your
husband has been nominated by &C.
clamation as cur candidate for Gov.
ernor.
[signed1 "WM. MEDILL,
President.
The following gentlemen were ap.
pointed a State Central Committee
Dr.. James G. Thompson, Samuel
Medary, George L. Converse, Amos
Layman, and Allen j. Thurman. and
one member from each district was
appointed as an Advisory Committee.
The President Of the Convention
has appointed the following commit
tee to wait on the President and de-
mand the release Of Vallandigham:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-18
A Free Talker.

Genera! @. B. Wilcox, Of Michigan,
who has been appointed to command
the District Of Indiana and Michigan,
10 West Point graduate, and was
taken prisoner at Bull Run with Cor
coran and others. On his release he
came to Washington and met with q
reception, at which he spoke, saying
among other things. -'.i
"Without casting reflection upon
any military men, it appeared to him
that this has been a brainLess wdr u!
['That's so,' and laughter.] The
means ofthe country have been was
ted in isolated places. Contractors
have carried on the war. The blood
Of our men, the grosns Of the wounded,
the tears Of the orphan aud the walls
of the widow have been coined into
money. Men without patriotism and
wisdom have urged military plans,
which have not accomplished any
thing. Expeditions have been gotten
up to wipe the outside Of the platter
on the coast, while there are places
that could be struck to rapidly termi-
nate the rebellion" -.I,ur
General Wilcox commanded a corps
at Antietam, and was afterwards sent
to Kentucky, where he was up to be-.
ing ordered to Indiana and Michigan.
We judge from the above-from the
example that he has set-that General
Wilcox has no objection to the sever
est criticism apon the war and its
prosecution. .-Fnquirsr. lLEs
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-18

Thirteen members of this Commit
tee are Congressman. The entire
Committee Is made up o: able, discreet
and jud:ciouS men, who will discharge
the duty assigned them in most sat-
isfactory manner.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-18
Tire Democrat j OBJ Office.

WSArs prepared to execute with neatness,
tlspAtoh and at prices that defy competition,
81 kinds Of Job Work, such as
BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
HAND BILLS,
SHOW BILLS,
....... POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES
BILL HEATS.
BLANKS OF all KINDS,
... SHIPPING BILLS,
LABELS, &C., &c.
Give us trial and be convinced thet we can
SAl will do printing cheaper for CASH, than any
other establishment in thissection ofcountry.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-06-18
TBe @t5rtsur 9emofrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
8. A. & W. E. B R ATT 0 N
o.. OFFICE:

TRs FOR ADVERTISING.
.1na RanaTs one Insertion, So,To
zach additional insertion, 40
Cards one year, oiVo
Nodce of appointments ofAdministra-
efs, Guardian and Executors, l,6O
Attachment notices before j. +. 100
Editorial notices per line, 90
kW Ten lines minion charged as one square,
and all Adver tisements aud Legal Notices must
bs paid in advance.
tST A liberal deduction will be made to year
u advertisers.
E rho Abovetsrms be complied with
r% %Allpayments must be made to the Pro-
ieto as We have no agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

A paragraph in the LEADER, a day or
two since, stated that drayman Of the
city had declared that he was ready to
spend three thousand dollars, if need be,
in resisting the draft. Several Of the
many draymen have protested against
there being any one Of their number who
would utter such 6 sentiment, and declar-
ed that, as q class, they are as loyal and
would do ss much to sustain the Govern
ment, as any other body of men. This
last statement we fully believe, and we
had no idea of impugning the loyalty OF
the draymen as q class. They are gener-
ally men Of intelligence, who readily see
that to adopt a course of resistance to the
Government would in no wise be beneh-
cial but rather iDjure them. The instance
cited could only be an exceptional case, for
which the class should not be held re-
spopsible-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Boston telsgraphic dispatch regard
ing the suppression Of the riot, reads as
follows:
"The admirable precautions taken by
the authorities, and the imposing display
ofmilitary force they have made with the
ayowed determination TO use 1t with the
utmost vigOr, have in effect really quelled
whatever Of the mob spirit was left from
last night"
Here is q lesson for the whole country.
Preparation is Etbe only preventive of
riot here and elsewhere. An Imposing
display of military force" is just what we
want in Cleveland and every other city Of
Ohio, in order to promptly suppress any
such mob as has disgraeed New York. II
we ara thoroughly prepared, we shall have
no serious trouble; if not, then riot may
be confidently expected. The volunteer
companies Of the city have been supplied
with arms for cases Of emergency. Other
companies are forming and will also be
armed. We should have force Of not less
than fifteen hundred organized and armed
men in this city who may be relied upOI
in case of danger. If that is done and, il
addition, every loyal citizen ready to re
spond to any further call, as special Po
lice. we may consider the city safe.