davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-04
Ayers
Gietsr $ Il itttI.


Sir fem Nlittil rcrritt inter Der amerisaniGten
Ssvflrerursc Gin sftSres @srirfnts, ais fur Gin ldt.
res uno srrpiGts %(eilmittcI 9c9cnr os Sicttl.
Dies fun mir jrst ius StAnne anjutittcn, une NIT
rpler 8eiriahcit, ran es rtc Sr'ntbeit aan;lib erfDt.
FEN werp:, NM trle8rrb AUG fic cinSencmmene Guam
titlt ltin mag. fciaS t6ira TcIscn hattn mtrrr.
QSas tr SrGnrivit 'tlst uup rcrDmtet, mug fir bic
S~caalitnt, nc tic ~Errrlbcrr III. rcn ur9cbcurem @or
tDsitc Iciu. Strttitrn rrrjutcu8cn III trTtr, els IT,
bcil.n 4" ulnG:t. ecnil tcr Q0tient cnt9cbt tdrurdb &c
e1cfapr ser tcfti9en Nn9riTc ritftr itredllten Srart'
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rs 5itttrr GH6 Htm Nrrrtr usb rstbinrcrt, wrrn at
thanksgiving rcr Spmrtpmc gen ?rluici, pic Sr0ufbcitt
NafTclee If nidt MIR ras fur eicfe Srantheit lis jesp
~crtcrstt tcGc E%.lmlttel, fcueern aud ras rrDlfeilItct
Die SrnBe lulufit2t, Weihe MIR fur 81 bertaufen
maht ts Sc. rrlHaaa ;H5an9li1 UNI IN tilirieii 8tScn.
c,n often rs Iut Sur .5eiiuns anc gum Sdute es
.Ft:ttrs 9rtraudci. Gin grocer Scr;u9 res O1ittcls
rcr snrcrn tcifcAt in Ger Sur res 3Sebfelfeters parin..
a1S es fsin GnIuin rstr IRincr0l rnth3lt UNI fcinit fti.
reu CuiuinismIs crcr aAfcrc rtrbcrrcnrc SclStt- fur
&c &rnfItutIcn bes 00tientsn naob fidJ 8icbt. Sir
urd r~0Itte ~9cbeiitcn fine nafhbtr wiertr ctenfc seiilno
gis Fl te ieft SrSntbeit nreb uitu,als 9ebabt battett.
>as 6ictsr rnttfe5t iuiht 9u6fblirSli h in Gclse rrn
'nasmattltbtr Strsiftln9. &int tRense Eranfbeitsn
t;spcu rnrtb tic 4atfrijun9, melht roGTtlte perurfadt,
'up %rrruutts I'D, 3ltiralSic, 9ibctnctismus, G3ibt,
SrYt,6m: sen, Starbett, 3abnprb, Dbrrnrrt, Ga.
rdrrb. Gn9ErIt9estt. .6er,trGntbcitSn, .Splttri.
-6merS ell III ren Girscpeiren, Gplit, S6lasfuB, un
TctnHlm c Scrc"ulii9 ~fslnoeil, wCite, rcnn aus ricfer
irrntbeit tIt .tntnp, einsi rerircilh ipicrtrtebrcnptn
SpGratttt annstaaen. 9isfts .~6eilmittel tstitt rus
S!ft aus Stm Wlutc mn futirt fclsli6 aleritft Srant
btit:n. 0afeltc sspacrt enlightenment. r~eiferetn uni
,cirreiGS iii funirfacuB e8enctn fit aufDaitnseu per.
lrhen cinen unfbakkarpn Sebus.
Nsiln ts, ipdprene iRan @r StI@s russtftt III
ta9lib Setranht miro, frtrtitt es las Gtft, eas fb ret
nidpt il scnlsenetr 0uAu titlt fam mcln fam, aus, I'M
III cine Sraitbsif ans ;atrchcn Sabsr ut rs frsr1
arh ~rsrtbrllrr slim e 6uet ais CUR .6eiluus UNI nul
meniSe pstirnea wsrptu ron Ne9ftlfetrrn f fallen
rtnn lie ron ccln SGNse. ipelttn ibnen eies Waitts
"etrdbrt, Gttraub rnathcn.
Scirtiti III eas s ttr fcintr Natft8feit tne fs ;abl
REID firib Die Sale ftiner berlfancn QRirtuns, pas in
gar, gen sanrs cine Mecnse 6fsntIid, tefannter {.uts rrr
banrsn 1T, fpst@e ron bf4if stfsBrlihsn snnsentrant
bclttn eaeir6 se6eilt iiIr. Gin %ein;issr 0sr(uM =
eiskr Meriiin ~akfrJeHst ron ibrtr 3trtrtaiAteit ;
sstn 1Ttf.ioHsH esr !anssn, utid,s in unftrsm Rim
uns fs'tf, sns - pat ssssr in,n.se wst.srs 0sr<Yst
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-04

Cine atfIhrtntt unr mastnfirttnht y. q ~,aratt~A
rrn Giicn, sereini9t rpn &pDlens unp S0uerltof rurd
Nufoiun9 in 2Hanerlfetf, pcn auBcrprrfntli6 btilia'
nsr G9irruns in aueHfptStnctn Srontbtittn:
Qaaemeine SGma6s, mrrUis @fsetionen. ats
%,ctruns, unrsrrauli6feit. Serltppiuns, Siarrtoe,
S~trpisln. Saldlus. 8tcunatismut, Gsifirtt,
ee%teyteltwerren, Astieiieter, Neuralgin, tronis
DE Srpiltmcr;en, Wsit!ihs &rantlriten, glsiGS
uGt, TlsGteu sc
9it1Gtfabrunst &su 1%aufeneen prn t&ajiSen Be
nei(tn bat stlebrt, bas feline anbcre pr1rdFaticn ron
GifeR au1 nur fur sinsu 4uSentlit lit utis i9r rrrr
slei1sn tam. ltlreiniSteiten pts Nluts, Grfblafan8
Scr &tttnsentr9it, tlsite une ousete trantbdfte 6aut'
fartt, tejeidntt ttiRe Meteorological IN alta Saler.
Sn altn Arten ron Teitiiprn SraHtbeitenL (wtiStr
Slu6, Slti6fu6t ,.) tepirtt IS cine erfreuli6e 8tGt.
runS. &eine Qr3nei III iemals, felt eie meciiinifbe
ZGiGtnftaft teitebt, entnedt ircrrtn. wtlfe fpfbe auS.
se,ei tnstc unr srlnrIi6 beifenee GiSenftaften tefst.
rsrerlarsuEs Der Srafts. ssraart init eint,m u~nsepfbn.
li4en 8srlansen mad ttttaneissr uun munttrtr fbatis.
tsit limb Die aussnSlitti8s SeSe fsints gttrau6s. =
Als Gin rcr,u9li@rs 0laStn. une alIsemeines Qtar.
uns smittst ut Is anrtrslei4fi1.
Dem Giftn, fetale Is rrm 3lut a~ufstnsmmsn, un
onrd Rem saajeu Strrtr j~irtulirt, tann aihts IN
nem wanetrtisen Grinding wirtrlfeben.
Gs lit In sttisnetsn Ha1tn Mletauf1a6tefH, ruthu
ttiR So. so. Elm Snstnc &@a4teln $500. 3n tatsn
tei alien Orussiftt. 1eire mteral bin mad GwFfanf
res pIsifs fret s~srfanst. xls Srisfs, 9siftnHnsfH
f.~., afrttfrt nan an
sc. 9. 9ode & So.
tRsssral< sssnisn. s3s ersasEa.
NeM.Ycrk
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is herebg given, that letters of
administration have been granted to tie uL-
dersigued from the clerk of the Usage
County Court on the estate of JOHN IL.
SrRADER decd, bearing date Oct. 5th 1862.
All persons indebted to said estate, are
hereby required to make payment imme-
1'qtely to the undersigned executrix, and
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them Tor allowance within one
year from the date of said letters, or they
II ay be precludhd from any benefit ofsaid
estate, and if such cllims are not presented
within three years from the date Of said
letters, they WI! be forever barred.
WV. GEISER,
Administrator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-04

10 mie in Nsps gcrt, Yhilarelpbid, altanp, BUFFALO
Gleuetdnc, Gstrcit unc Gtitaap.
G~ertiFtats res Ct. eonis' @p0e9a Fne i'r nGent.
Gpas9itn 4iltig.
9tisrenf en-:
@ 4 Sanuarr, Gsr.. 0on. 8 . G;ncr, Waior
iiriel 2Sri5bt, J6rn. - Gmusl &rcdirr.l5ef 0pi. S
y Blair, prcf. Sid RI &endrrs, Vrpf : SN@3G.
FIRM, . Grdt Srcpr Ssp 8 IGcpE, Qttf. g
s 98tHcs, Ncp. 2em 8 Gliet, Neft u @agrts. GgQ
,3rnrp Zines, Csc. 49nr. b ii SIrrct., -Qcn. Ieaf5G
sing, prrf. 6 0rpt, Sra 9.sca $50, GtcTbcn
, Barrie Ssqr 8 2Gllcp Gsa., d Or F;atgaufcr
$50, 9trp. Z M Tctt. 28m ! am;s ESQ, 3lco. %.
aacs 9 SEcctee. Is Curing Csc, see y Eopios,
$50, Srf Sater, SsbtYben Jpep. GsS. Sas 2grtah
$50, Sos s Si9htntr G@1t Ieei:pEs .!isi:r ,c59,
Sas ct. tcuis 0clitse. 10 ~>tc tic. nit ic",a e .a
SertinouT9 ftcDt, rrlrr :idsp rtG: Trattfff ." .c.H:~ +
mt GpmtriT- %,iou rr9aTilirt Iiar asti;.t r~,<y;,t, lib
80 init raif;nrcn G5triiEfut.r; 1ortfti. - 5ar,i>
t%iibcr, 'ptc mSrtiidc Gc(ob"ftsjrt"! ~rtrtJti -. 90
Sturcnt Yrirc III pic r-Attii!Jcn c"ci,ttts.f.. ten CO
&rmrtcirs, ter N1rt:u. err Ct.. : 0n,f f. alr.;i 4.
.m9cfubrt, mcii G. 81 SIci&cr 81. r: cAn:t ptrl ~t#rtasa
Srunnf@ec c:!cDrt wirn.
Ser rolc Ours umfAtt: crpr. @ "".nsrp ...
Ncd}t. tautnl. 5ietarun. Gil, Is - 't3.&lrr 81 r..
Sdlfntd)rcitcr ,c. - 2ie wt:t.,rInmt. ,c,riu.
,S9arn Gre;tithrc III I'll III: ,lalctu0tf.
OIs G6tifhreitft53 i:tht uI.tr siitnn5 .Eyc;
=. 8. @4cuccr. as cer t rhnIHtithcn \ i!aJt,
inter Nrcf. Grnrdc 0cET.
ShHl;iminer cfFn aM I13 Wsc N.tnt.
0ingdus en- WiFe.S tragc. SIR 0irfgI&tc err G.
9Unri9un9su irscr9 elmer Dirt ttjiits HAN iii &o!t3r
iauez Sor3u'rrsShrA car ~ 0%Hr'firta
&}g}0rt & G1.rattpu
10 0ty G. 9. 2ruie, 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-04
CO z s. / 6 E r IS
Patsntir!cr
1rf5theG Il a}G}Nj0GI,

4s:I ,0laftin:G rrtihcn unr rrini9:n rGs S:trc.t
g!GF.fabiQ cUuc Atgdne, in elmer tcl'r'tn ,EfAn.e
ai5 lr3tIn efuc cnrt.e -WIihlnc tr WG2trtNIrt o"rd
1lsRrert 5abre rsrtlrt. Nc mlr cintee l2uurer'! p@r'n
S.ftrtl3t NM rtrtNUit, pAtrn IL >t rrt!Nt e~Icnu9t5"
ING 9i9ctcn. Sit nus ts eiuiItlis UNI Am is;tsts'tn
}i panrtabeurc :. oitIne, ieDr rA"erhAft, s%rtrrrtrn
mci!3 ErAft ans t9eHhcr ,taei;tr ais ir9cnr t;Hr MA.
fhinc III trn 2;tr. @tnAttu. Hui Ter \ +. &tuiitr 5"Iy
rca 1858 rrrfAti Inn rrinistc umicrr Msitinc unit risr
Hfsrorn) neDr Bai;en nne tcitr as irscn9 Give i
ocer s pferpt.O ORA ictlnc auf Dem plaec; fe erbictt o.
oc trts pr@rnit; al Ger Sair rrn 1859 enrf1n9 lnicrt
-p''ltins rem l. 49rsis as tsilsr 4 ane 8 Yfsrss Ore.
Ote SreBs scIpcns G%brtnmecaias nere unfsrsr
Lever Cabin Power Maltins
- 1888 uno 80 ertbtilt.
I'm bem rer,ncbrten Scnarf fir tteft Waftinr Il
~'tlpreber, Daten mir uniere 1nII5en tcrrutcnr rereyi
ri unftrc irt T unb cas Ofattrial fcl rcu rtih,n
Gt"tliftmcnlss Der I'm rn itertrofen ,rerren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-04
@effisne
q It TT T.
ct. 0ouis, Oio.

vi. $Uutr, Wtn.
=" eIsntelrn.r Os5snalnt.r SaumiGM, eh,
'lstn aara Ssrtauis sin. pOus auspatl soa
uub 3ierbdu,nei, @trdu6er
nnS N1aM3en.
rem ssttsa Sortsn uur irpia1sm Wudit une
III pansnetr VsrSs gum SerpIsnpn, ssaesens aus:
AefA gEaumtu Suitt,u
SntHus asteR SckanHistsertu
oo:.~ 1efHofn 6tmtrrssa
AiffnsH NtffrrineN q ntslsesr,a
grettttsa.
Tas Tspartsin.t esr 3iwRr6xSs ,ntkiI, al,
Gle mnnihsnsptrttsltn Goreen vcn
SHnmersriin, &litbeHirGnae, Moien ett
GQs ptssnannttn artitsi tSnnen m 10 hiuis,,
Yreii.n ssiieiert lrtrpsn, wis lie tein am sres 5tabIT,
rsnt eisisr art usittsn ermas
lie SsrpadunS ssiaitst mi, Ter srSst.a. ecra.
ialt.
untrt SaumiGnls fif}t an ttr ct. Charles Nca
8Oar. 3 Rsilsn psnIih BON Der graHs ayeuus.
8crb1nnn & Nartribot.
Scr 4ss. st. Qruis, Rs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-04

s~sfuncen, ma ,rtno anrtrt minrsy cute Cgittei
,rstAe auf tsu Ma.tt s~ersrfen paren, eprdA feint ins
jabliSsn unp austrrrpentli9sn SrrtH reH tsHlstttn
ptrnrgnat reresn fiDt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.
The Navy Department has received in
formation that the steamship Desoto, dur
ing the latter part Of October, when in the
South West Pass, received information
that steamer had been boarded by 8
band Of Rebels and carried out Of the river
After a run Of 35 miles she was captured,
and proved to be the Leviathan. She is
new, and is a very fast screw steamer,
and was amply supplied with coal and
provisions for cruise, with q picked
crew.
Captain Walker says he feels great
satisfaction in announcing this success,
for when the Boston, much inferior YES
sci, was carried off by the rebels some
months since, we soon fell upon her track,
and thus had the opportunity Of witness
ing the desolstion she spread in her path,
blsckening the seas in her wake with the
ohsrred memorials Of many fine ships.
The Leviathsn, with her desperate band,
has been sent to New Orleans.
Admiral Lee telegrsphed from Newport
News yesterday, that the Newbern had
arrived from Beaufort with 500 barrels Of
tar and crude turpentine.
The Nsnsemond had driven ashore the
Venus, one of the largest and sWiftsst Of
the blockade runners, with 3 valuable
cargo. She is totally destroyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

THE CLEVELAND, EREE & BUTFALo RAM
RoAD.-This road can justly be ccnsiasred as,
without exception, the model railroad of the
country. To this we can testify from our own
experience, for, after having travelled over
some two thousand miles of railroad, we
have yet to see a road In better condition,
with SO smooth track and on which there
are so few accidents.
One Of the most pleasant psculiaritiss Of
the road is the refreshing cleanliness of the
cars, which are washed, inside and out, daily.
Tho trains are provided with saulsbury's Pa
tent DuEter for ventilating the cars. This
dustsr is simply an apron, (Or petticOat) made
of light framework set with sheet-iron PAN
els, hanging down on each side of the cars to
within six inches Of the track, and thereby
preventing the dust from flying out from
under the cars and up into the windows.
The trsins are also furnished with adjustable
spring platforms, fitted between the ends Of
of cars, thus presenting the appearance of a
continuous platform, and making itperfectly
safe for passengers to go from car to car. A
canvass covering is also stretched from the
top Of each car to that Of the next, thus com
pletsly sheItsring the platform below from
sun, STOW or rain.
Another praisewOrthy feature of this road,
one which has frequently been noticed and
commended by travellers-is the neatness
and tastefulness Of its station-houses. They
are uniform in appearance and are finely
shaded by beautiful clusters Of trees and
surrounded by level grass-sward, giving
them home-ike look.
The smoOthness of the track of this road
is remarkable. We are told that Mr.. Kin
nard, the eminent English engineer, who
has travelled over the finest European roads,
stated in conversation that he had never rid
den over a smoother track in the course of
his experience. The remark, from such a
source is conclusive testimony to the excel
Ience Of the Cleveland / Erie track.
The travel over the road this season is
larger than ever before. So great is the in
crease that the company have been obliged
to contract for a number of new sleeping cars
of the latest and best style, in addition to
these now in use.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

TEE WAY THE DEAD JAcKAss IS BEING
KICKED.-It is perfectly astonishing the way
the COpperheads are repudiating their late
nominee for Governor In conversation with
a leading Copperhesd day or two since, he
very Indignantly asked " What right we had
to call him Coppsrhead." Said he, " You
do not know whether I voted for ValIaudig-
ham or not. In fac, no man knows how I
voted" He spoke in such a manner as to
convey the idea that he did not vote for Val.
and this, too, from Copperhead who has
stumped for Yallandigham, and presided
over Copperhead meetings Another prom
iusnt Coppsrhesd said he did not care a
d-n about the result Of the election. An
other admitted that Vallandighsm was q
traitOrOus rascal of the highest degree, and
that he voted for him merely because he was
nominated by his party. In fact, the only
prominent CoPperheads we know of, who
glory in the fact of having voted for a vile
traitor like VaIlandigham, are Amos COe and
Judge Cofinberry. Even Elephant Bill,
Esq, voted the Union ticket, saying his par
ty manning the COPperheads) had got too low
for him to remain in it. Verify, the dead
jackass is being kicked most Justify by his
former devotees. Ii the election was held
over again Vallandigham would not obtain
more than ons-third as many votes "a he
did.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
FROaf WAsHINGTnN.

WAsHIsaToN, Oct 26.
The Treasury Depart nent has recently
sent seven or eight millions Of dollars 70
the West for the payment Of troops.
To-day the Treasurer received another
package Of notes from the wreck Of the
steamer Ruth. This furnishes additional
proof that all the money, as aIIedped
SS,OO0OOO, vas on board ct the time Of The
FIRE.
Over 500 rebsli prisoners sre to be re-
moved tomorrow from the old Capital for
exchange. 3t
1t is not known in military circles that
Bragg has been recently reinforced from
Lees army.
Reports from General Burnside received
yesterday show tnat he is rendering good
service in East Tennessee, and has repeat
edly driven back the reconnoitering par
ties Of the rebels. -
Active operations BY the Army Of the
Cumberland have been retarded in con-
sequence Of complete and safe communities
tion for supplies not having yet been es-
tablished, but they soon will be perfect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

nitsly ascertainsd how many recruits have
been obtained since the .GOvsrnOr's pro-
clamation some days sgo, but tits known
to be sufficient to relieve US from the FIRST
draft, with surplus to be credited on our
quota Of the new call. Captain Otis, mus
tering officer for Ohio, reports that 1,OS2
men were mustered into the service the
past week. 1t is the opinion Of the mill
tsry authorities here that with the liberal
bOunties sOw offered, fully One-hslf, if not
more, Of the new levy can be rsised by
volunteering, if the people throughout the
State will only exert themselves in the
matter. Let a strong effort be made, and
Ohio will show ss good record as the
States now ahead other in this particular.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
FOREIGN ITEMS.

CAPE RACE, October 26.
The steam ship Canada from Liverpool
Saturday, the 18th inst, Wis Queenstown,
the 18th, passed Cape Rsce st three
o'clock, this afternoon She was boarded
by the news yacht Of the Associated Press.
Political news by the Canada is unim.
portsnt. Henry Ward Beecher made
foroible speech in Liverpool without any
riot, as wss anticipated.
The address Of Mr.. Beecher was, how
ever, disgracefully interrupted.
LIVERPOOL, October 1.-THE cotton
market is again excited, and prices have
advanced 11o. for American, and 11G2c.
for other descriptions, on the week closing
quiet and the full advance barely main
tanned.
Bresdstufs dull and tending downward.
Authorities report flour quiet but steady.
Sales American 19623e. Wheat dull and
tending downward. Winter Red Western
798s; Red Southern 84GS6. Corn quiet
and unchanged; mixed 27929.
Beef, fat. Pork, tending downward.
Bacon quiet but steady. Lard market
bare.
Sugar still advancing and prices 1900
higher. Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Paris Bodrse Wss hesvy and Rentes
closed at eff 20l.
LONDON, October 17.-Ccnsols closed on
Friday st 93@9Ss for money.
Bullion in the Bank Of England has de-
creased &2S0,00O.
The Breadstufs Market is quiet sut
steady.
AN interruption in the line eastO Sack
vile prevented the reception Of the bal
sncs Of the Csnsda's news in season for
this mornings papers.-NEw YORK Re-
PORTER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
CAPTURE OF THE PIRATE
LEVIATHAN.
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
GENERAL ROsECRANs.
CINCINNATI. Ootober

CINCINNATI, Ootobsr %.
General Roseorsns arrived about eleven
o'clock this morning, escorted to the Ben
net House by an immense crowd Of eiti-
zens. He was enthusiastically welcomed
throughout the entire line Of march.
Judge Storer introduced him to the assem-
blage, and said that his fellow citizens of
| Cincinnati appreciate the work he has &C .
complished for the country, and assured
him Of their mistaken confidence. While
he has never dishonored his native State,
the State has never forgotten him Al
luding to his removal from the Army Of
the Cumberland, he said that people would
require records upon which that action
was based.
General Ro5eorans returned thanks for
the expressions Of sympathy and respect
which this public reception implied. While
Re felt fatLered by it he could not forget
that the heart Of the people does not 20 cut
to inviduals alone. 1t is the principle for
which we are coutending, the struggle for
national life, that produces such assem-
bles. He asked the people never TO for
get their duty to the Government, what
ever might occur to individuals. The
question as to how he had been used he
desired to leave for future time to answer.
Some friends Of mine, in New York. he
said, are very solicitous sbout my health.
The Army of the Cumberland thinks am
well enough and so do I. As for the
quantity Of opium 1 have taken consult
my druggist.
New York and Washington papers said
Gems. Crittenden end MeCook intended to
make charges against me- They have as.
sured me that they regret exceedingly such
false reports should be started He said
that since the battle Of Chicksmauga he
had received letter Of approval from the
President for his action in that affair, sn
said whatever charges appeared in the
Eastern papers against him, he was salts
fed the Government was in no way re-
sPonsible for them, and expressed his read
mess to do Whatever the Government de.
sired of him.
AT the conclusion Of his speech cheers
were given for RosecTans snd the Army oi
the Cumberland
Rosecrans' welcome tbroughous wa.
earnest and hearty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

Hon. S. S. Cox.-The Monmouth IN. j.
Democrat recommends this able champion of
tho Democracy for the speakership of the
House. 1t pays a high tribute to his parlia-
msntury skill. 1t calls attention to the fre-
quent endorsements of him by his district,
and alludes in fitting terms to his sagaeity
and elOquence as a public speaker.-Plain
Dealer.
Should the above appear in the columns of
any Union paper, it would sound like the most
cutting and scOrching irony. The aIlusion
to the endorsement from the people of his
district would appear especially sarcastic.
Endorsements" indeed At the last cleo
ton, the people of Mr.. COx's district zen
dOrsed" him by majority of more than three
thousand for Brough and against the candidate
for whom Cox had laborsd. And they will
"sndOrse" him again in just the same way,
next fall, too.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

TIE Atlantic Monthly for November is
received from the publishers, Ticknor & Field,
of Boston. The list Of contents and con-
tributOrs is as follows: The Spaniard and
the Heretie, by Francis Parkman; Weari-
ness, by Henry W. LOngfellow; Mrs. Lewis,
part III, by Mrs. Thomas Hopkinson; The
Formation of Glaciers, by Prof. L. Agassiz;
Two Scenes from the Life of BIondel, by
James Russell Lowell; Night and Noon
light, by H. D. Thoreau Andante, by A.
West; The Brothers, by Louisa NJ. WalcOtt !;
The Sam. Adams Regiment in the Town of
Boston, Conclusion by Richard Frothing-
ham Wet Weather Work, part ", by TX
Marvel The French Struggle for Naval and
Colonial Power, by G. Reynolds; The Kings
Wine, by T. B. Aldrich The Great Instru-
msnt, by o. W. Holmes; Something Left
Undone, by Il. W. LongfelIow; Monograph
from a Old Note Book, with an appendix,
BY Charles Sumner; Reviews and Literary
Notices,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
GENERAL ROsEGRARs.
His Arrival at Louisville--Seren.
ads by the 0itizsns--Fare-
well Order to his Army.
ITO the Cincinnati Gasette.l

LOUISVILLE, October 25.
General Rosecrans, accompanied by his
staff, arrived here last night at ten, and
took up his quarters at the Gait House.
Shortly after his arrival he was serenaded
by the citizens Of Louisville, ard, in re-
sponse, made brief speech, thanking
them for their attention and welcome.
The following farewell order was pub
lished to the Army of the Cumberland az
ter his departure:
"HEADoUARTERs DEPARTMENT
OF THE CUMBERLAND,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, October 19.
The general commanding announces
to the officers and soldiers Of the Army Of
the Cumberland, that he leaves them un-
der orders from the President.
"MsjOr-Genersl George H. Thomas, in
compliance with orders, will assume the
command of the army and department.
The chiefs Of all the staff departments will
report to him for orders.
ain taking leave Of you, his brothers in
arms, officers and soldiers, he eongratu-
lates you that your new commander comes
to you not as stranger. General Thomas
has been identified with this army from
its first organization, and has led you often
in battles. To bis renown, precedents,
dsuntless ooursge and true patriotism, you
may look with confidence that, under God,
he will lead you to victory. The General
commanding doubts not you will be as true
to yourselves and your country in tho fu-
ture, as you have been in the past.
"TO the division and brigade command
ers, he tenders his cordial thanks for their
valuable aid and hearty cooperation in
all he has undertaken.
'To the chiefs Of his staff departments
and their subOrdinDtss, whom he leaves
behind, he owes debt Of gratitude for
their. fidelity and untiring devotion to
duty,
"COE4paniOns in srms, officers and SOL
di..ls, farewell, and God bless you.
W. g. ROsEoRANs, Maj Gen.
oficial-C. GODDARD, A. A. 6.