davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-07
Dress Goods

Of all descriptions, which they offer Wholesale and
retail al the very lowest cash price.
BLANKETS,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-07
MARRIED..

In this city, October 9TH, at the residence Of
Dca W II Warner, 10y Rev w c. Smith, Mr..
VIM II Downs, and Miss EsrELLA T WADNER,
both of East Saginaw.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-10-07

LADIES' DRESS GOODS,

I would respectfully inform the pull lie that
have just received from the East large stock
of Dry Goods consisting Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

General Gilmore is as apt with the pen
as with his riaed guns. His words hit the
mark as fairly as his shells do the works
of the enemy. His reply to Beauregard's
protest, is one of the best specimens Of
" the art Of letter-writing which we have
seen. He says TO the great complainant
with whom protesting has become chrOnic)
/" You complain that you have not had
warning Of bOmbardment, and yet you
say that for forty days the Union forces
have been working toward the city, and
the ultimate object of that attack could not
be doubted. II, at the end Of that lime, the
life Of any ynon-combstant is in danger the
responsibility rests upon you" Gilmore
might have added, in reply to Beauregards
charge that the four hour, warning given
Of the bombsrdmsnt was not tine enough
for messages to pass to and from his head
quartsrs-the fact that when the shells
reached the city Beauregsrd sent message
to the Union headquarters in one hour,
showing clearly that he had lied eyre
giOusly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04


Tbs rumors Of cavalry movements in
General Lees army are conflicting
ing certain.
movement Of some kind BY our army
in New Orleans is indicated.
he report that there will be no draft
in Ohio is said to be untrue. The quota is
g act full Unless volunteering should fill
it. as it may, the draft will take place
But it will be light
Latest from Burnside reports that he
was marching on Kingston.
Contrabsnds persist in stating that Lee
Is about making movement The latest
report is that the rebel cavalry are nov
ar ing on the Upper Potomac.
The Union meeting at Springfield, NJ,
yesterday, was a great success-all that
vas anticipated BY the most sanguine.
1ae attendance was immense-the unsn-
unity and enthusiasm unsurpassed.
Speeches were made by Governor Yates,
Senators DOOlittle and Trumball Generals
Ncclernsnd, Oglssby and Lane, of Indi-
ana andby other distinguished gentlemen.
Patriotic resolutions we're adopted, and
the Union cause in the State greatly ad-
u FHnced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
An Excellent Noruiautiou.

Last Saturday, the Union nominating
Convention in Geauga county, put in
nomination B. B. Woodbury.. Esq, for Rep
resentatiye in the State Legislature This
is most excellent nomination. Mr.. Wood
bury was member of the last Legisla-
ture, and by his industry, fidelity and
business ability occupied a deservedly
high and influential position mong his
fellow members Geauga has done wisely
in deciding to return so able and valuable
member, to serve in the next very i'm
pOrtant session Of our Legislature. We
need our best men ehere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
YaIor Of Blaek Troops.

Another proof is added to that which
vas proved before, viz the valOr snd
bravery of cOlored troops. General Blunt,
commanding the Western Department, in
his official report Of the battle Of Honey
Springs, says that the Kansas colOred reg
iment fought like old soldiers. Their cool
ness and bravery could net be surpassed.
They preserved their line like veterans
and completely routed the superior force
Of Texans opposed to them-one regiment
of whom they reduced from 300 to so. Mil
iken's Bend, Port Hudson, Charleston and
Honey Springs should be the wstehwords
Of every new cOlOred regiment as heroic
examples for them to emulate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
KIectIon in vermont.

The Vermont State election was held on
Tuesday last. Hon. John Gregory Smith,
of St. Albsns, was the candidate Of the
Republican Union Party, and Hon. 7. P.
Read6eld, of Montpelier, the nominee Of
the Peace, or Seymour Democrats. Not
much interest has been taken in the cam
paign by the friends Of Mr.. Smith. The
Democrats have acted differently, and have
labOred energetiOally, under the hope Of
realizing large gains. Thirty-fOur towns
give Smith 1926 to Readfelds S,O17. Only
two towns, IS far as heard from, give Dem
Ocrstic majoritiss. Out Of so towns, all
send Union Representative TO the Legis-
1sture but two. The Senate will be unan-
imously Union and tho three COngressmen
Union by from 5000 to 5000 esch. Yer
mont is alwsys true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Ths nlllssuri Ho4al Gsaxsutlsa.

- Iha Hilaouri AoTai CalEeufAeRs ss
0ns Of The most important perhaps the
most important State Convention ever held
in Missouri, Was that Of lhs lOyahsts
which assembled in Jefferson City on fhe
lst inst Inisue have fair type Of Mis-
souri, Union Legality, which Is, emphatieai-
ly, in honorable contrast with that Of the
ssui-secssh Unionism of Kentucky.
The National Government has made
some sad mistakes in regard to its move
ments and policy in Missouri, but the
loyal element is breaking forth with a
force and power, that cannot fail to make
itself felt, and which win powerfully
work to the correction of great wrongs
and abuses. The movement of the indom-
liable loyalists Of Missouri is one Of the
hopeful and encouraging signs Of the
times.
The Convention appointed delegation
to proceed TO Washington to lay the
grievances Of the loyal people Of the
State before the President, inviting the
people Of Kansas to send, cOnjOint delega-
ton with them.
Resolutions were passed to secure an or
ganizatiOn of the friends OF freedom in
the State, and directing an address to be
issued BY the Executive Committee of the
Emancipation party.
Also passed resolutions sustaining a
vigorous prosecution Of the war-denOunc-
ing the military policy of the State and
the delegatioa by the General Government
of military powers to provisionaI s ate
OrganizatiOhs-endorsing the Presidents
Emancipation Proolamation-de declaring
that those liberated by it, cannot again be
reduced to slavery-oslling on the Nation
al Government to resist French influence
in Notwithstanding immediate eman-
cipation in misunderstanding the dis
franchisement of sll who have taken mp
arms against the Government-calling OH
the Legislature to call a new State COnven-
tion TO consider grievances under which
the State labors, intimating if the Legis-
lature refuses, the people will act them
selvesin the premises-requesting Govern
or Gamble and Lieutenant Governor Han
to resign-urging the President to remove
General Schofeld--denouncing Quar-
trelrs raid on expressing sym
psthy for the survivors Of the Lawrence
massacre-inviting the lovers Of free la
Dor to seek homes in Missouri, guarantee
ing prOtectiOn-thanking the gallant sol
aiers Of misunderstanding the President
for arming the negroes to kill rebsls-ap-
General Committee Of Public
Safety, &c., sc.
Thus did the Convention reflect the spir-
it of the true and loyal men Of Missouri
"a spirit which will soon place the State
high in the rank Of free States.
It cannot be doubted that the President
will listen with respect to the earnest, 10y
al voice which goes up to him from Mis-
souri,, and that the grievances complained
Of win be redressed.
Long enough has this great State, striv-
ing under immense difficulties to be loyal,
snd struggling in the thrOes Of emaneipa-
lion, been cursed by prO-slavery, semi
Oyal conservative, policy. It is time the
bonds were broken, and that the free spir-
1 Of the loyal AIissOuriaDs had full play.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
mcCIeIInn,s Reporr.

The Democratic prsss have abused the
Government for not having long ago pub
lished MCClellsn's official report of opera
tions while he was in command of the
army. The Tribune says that the report is
said to make from 10000 to 10000 words,
and the accompanying documents make
about 25O, 1000 words. At this rate this re-
port would occupy about forty columns of
Tribune DOnpariel type, and the documents
l2O COlumns-say 100 columns, or three
whole Tribunes and One-third Of 9 fourth.
The General must have 8 deadly spite
against the entire newspaper press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

AAAAA-AeA
Southern papers report that A. Il steph-
ems, Vice President Of the Confedsracy,
has gone to Nassau. There may be moth.
ing remarkable in this, inasmuoh IS block
ade runners to and from Nassau are fire.
quent affairs. But in the case Of Stephens
there is a Significance in the movement
which would not pertain TO that Of other
prominent persons frcm the Confederacy.
1t is more than probable that he win never
60 back and that he has repudisted the
whole concern. It is well-knoWn that
Stephens resisted secession with ell his
power. When the doctrine was discussed
in the Legislature of Georgia, three years
ago, he addressed that body in an eloquent
appeal for the Union. He said: gse tc
ain my Judgment the election Of no
man, eOnstitutionally elected to that high
Office the Presidency of the United States1
is sufficient cause for any State to separate
from the Union. II ought to stand by and
aid still in maintaining the Constitution of
the country. To make q point Of resist
anee to the Government, to withdraw from
il because q man has been constitutionslly
elected, puts us IN tie prong. We are
pledged TO msintain the Constitution.
If all our hopes
are to be blasted, if the Republic is to go
down, let US be found to the last moment
standing on the deck, with the COnstitu-
ton Of the United States waving over our
heads"
Such was Stephens in 1860. Three
months later he was Vice President Of the
COnfederacy, the tempest of passion hav-
ing carried him away with it. But it may
be doubted if he has put his whole heart
into the work. "a Georgian whOis now
at the North and who, a lew days ago, com
municated an interesting and apparently
candid sketch of the condition of the South
and its leaders, asserted with emphasis
that Stephens, although Vice President of
the COnfedsracy, was still Union man,
whose paramount desire was RESTORATION
Of thesupremacy of the Federal Govern
ment. ESQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

Ranorfad RinhinH sof Eas I lnnisrhiir sIiah
all On Board by the Pirate florida.
The rebel papers report that the United
States steaner Vanderbilt has been surk
by the pirate Florida, and that of 500 men
on board only 80 escaped drowning. We
wait with great anxiety for the particulars
of the engagement The Vanderbilt was
one of the swiftest vessels ahoat, and it
viii be remembered was rendered by Com.
mOdOre Vsndsrb 1t to the Federal Govern
ment for whatever price the authorities
might put upon her, or, if she was not
purchased, he offered to make free ten
der Of her to the Government.
The Tallahassee Floridisn Of August 22d
has the following: sr-r
The dispatch announcing that the Fed
erai steamer Vanderbilt had been sunk by
the Confederate steamer Georgia Captain
Semmes, has been confirmed by passen-
ger, who recently arrived at a Confederate
port from Havana. It seems that the Van
derDilt chased the Georgia for some hours,
and, upon nearing, hailed her, with de-
mand to surrender, which was answered
by broadside from the Georgia, which
disabled and finally sunk the Union
steamer. Her crew, consisting of about
500 men, were all drowned except 80.
Zone thing only was wanting to make
this victory complete success. The no
torious Commodore Wilkes was not on
board the Vanderbilt when she sunk, he
having been removed from the command
some time previous and consequently was
not drowned. The Vanderbilt was the
fastest and most dangerous vessel of her
description in the Union Navy"
The Richmond Enquirer says:
"Northern accounts state that the Van
derbilt left PernsmbucO on the 7th, in pur-
suit Of the Georgia. This fact tends to
confirm the accounts already received Of
the destruction Ofthe Vanderbilt, and there
need be no longer any doubt, we think,
that she has gone to the bottom"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
sOsEoE OoEEERs \. =

December q, ls5i J T
WH b. GREag Oo-Gents; l freely give ron fib-
srty to make Of the following Uertfhcatg Of the
ValusO Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner: -...-- D.
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain ih the ShouIa
ders, whole length Of the back and in her mbe with
Palpitation OF the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DyHmenorrh, and Irritation Of the Blad.
der. I called q physician, who attended her about
three months, when he leff her than be found
her. then employed one Of the best physicians
could fnd, who attended her for about nins month8
and while she under his care she did not suder
quite much pain; he finally gave her up and said
cher was incurablo. tf0r," said ho, tiahs haI
ties" About this tuey she commenced the use oI
OonBtitutiOn Water and 20 utter astonlghmenti
lect, and she kept on improving rapidly und8f is
treatment, and now superintends entirely her do
mestic Affairs She has NOT taken any Of the Oongti-
tuition Water for about four weeks and We hAppy
70 sly that it ha8 produced permanent cure.
WM. NJ VAN BEHeOHOIAHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

M ASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
lFI command Of an dfds order ofsale from the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit Of James x. Hitchcock against
Electa @. Hayes and Silas 5. Stone, 70 me direct
ed, shall expose for sale at public auction, st
the door the Court House in the city Of Cleye-
land, on the 2lst day of September, 1868, at
o'clock, P. NJ, the following described premis-
es:
Situated in the township Of Brooklyn, being
number seven IN the 18th range Of townships,
IN the Connectcu Western Reserve, in the
State Of Ohio, and which are also IN the county Of
Cuyahogt, and are known by being part o. orig
lnal lot 81 in saIu township, and are bounded as
follows Being subdivision lots numbers 500 to
622, both inclusive, and numbers 531 to 544, both
inclusive, and making 2s lots in s. S. stones sur
Vey Of College Tract in said lot 81, be the same
more OF less, but subject to all legal highways.
Appraised as follows Lots to 522 al S1S7. 80
each; lots 53l to 544 at Sl25 eacn.
August p, 1868. LEWIS ". FORD,
Master Commissioner.
S. J. ANDREWS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
aug2l-tds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
NIOfhersl RIOlherTn hTOthersiH

aEOthersl BIOIheFTH ATOtherslH
Don't fan TO procure Mrs. WIEsLOW'5 sOOTH
ING SYRUP tor CHILDREN TEETHIHG.
This valuable preparation is tho prescription Of ont
Of the best Female RhyEieians and Nurses in thu
United States and has been used for fhry years viii
never falling sA.ety and success b. millions Sf moth
srs and children from the iesbls infant of one Wsel
old to the adult II only relieves ths child iron
pain, but inTisorates the stomach and bowels, cor
rocts scidity, and gvss tone and energy to the Who'd
sY5tem- Il win almost Instantly rslisao
CHIPPING IN TIE BOWELS AND WIND OOLIC
We believe Il the Best and surest RemedY in "a
World, in all cases Of pyssntsFy and Disrrhsa
Children, Ehsther It arises rom Tesfhlns, frol
any other sue.
AS-Full direction8for using win accompany eaof
bottle None gsuulns IN less the fac-simiie Of CUB.
us PERKINS, New York, IA on iho wrapper.
BsB-Sold BY all Medicine Dealers. Principal Omos
g DeF-St, New York %
Price only 35 Cenls Per Bette.
mayl6- -k23-dAWi6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04


M ASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
lNA command Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas of CuyahOga county,
in the case IN which Cyrus Kidder and Peter Kid
der, executors Of Pliny Kidder, are plaintiffs,
and Charles H Parsons, Sarah r. Parsons, Al
bert G. Riddle, Myron r. Keith, George Worth
ington, David Banks, David Banks, jr, William
Gould, j. p. Chapman, George Lyman, Luther F.
Lyman, Joseph Lyman, Caleb At tater, William
E. BeckWith and Archibald Macarthur are de-
PENDANTS, to me directed, shall expose for sale
At the door Of the Court House, in the city Of
Cleveland, on the 2rth day Of September, 1858, at
2 o'clock P. N. ofsaid day the following described
lands and tenements, 70 wit Situate in the city
Of Cleveland, county Of Cuyahoga and State Of
Ohio, beng part Of lot number forty three, (43,)
being thirty-three (33) feet front on York street,
and running back Of equal depth (93) ninety mine
feet, and bounded on the south by York street,
on he west BY an alley which runs from st. Clair
street to the lake, east by line thirty three feet
from and running parallel with the west iine Of
said lot, and north by line parallel with the
south line of said lot and ninety-nine feet there
from.
August oath, 1858. Appraised at s., 800.
VIM. V. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
WILEY CARY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. aug24:45s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
nurOuD, Conn, Nov. Il, lssr

Dr.. WH. d. GREss-Dser Sir: I have Tor several
years been AFFLICTED with that troublesome and dan
Rsrous disease, Gravel, which resstedll remedies
and doctors, until took COnstitution Water, and
you may be assured that was exceedingly ploased
with the result Ii has entirely cured me- and Ysu
may make any use OF my you may zee at IN re-
gard TO the medicine, have entire confidence II
tt8 efficacy. TouHfrulYi POND STRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many prepara Ions sold under the name
of bitssrs1 pus up in quart bottles, compounded OF
tns cheapest whisky or Common rum, costing from %
% 80 cents por gaun, the disguised By Anise
Oortandsr eeed.
Tbs ass u Bitters has cauFed and will continue
% use, as loaa they can be 5o6 hundreds die
the death o the drOnknrd By sreir use tbs system
g kepg continu under the influence Of AlcahOlo
Stimulets o. the wrist kind, the desire for Lii nor
created and Aept and the result is all the hOrrors
attendant upon drunkardB life and death.
For tEose who de ire anu viii have Liquor Bitter,
We publish the following recipe get one bottle HOof
and German bttsers and mix with three Qunrts good
brandy or whisky, and the result will be a prepara
ton that viii far excsl in dcinal virtues and true
excee any OF the numerous Liquor Bitters the
market, and willcOst much less You will have all
the virfuesof HOoiauds Bitters in connection with
good article OF liquor, at o much lesf price than
these inferior preparations viii cost you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
MASTERS SAFE.
RTAsTFR's sALF.-Pnrsnant

MI ADIEn y 0ALEs-IufBuaut 70 the
lYh command Of an order Of sale. issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cnyahoga County,
at the suit Of Truman II. Hoag Ct al. against John
Baker ct al, to me directed, ] shall expose for
sale at public auction. at the door Of the Court
House in the Cleveland on the fifth day Of
October, 1868, at three o'clock P. NJ, the lands
and tenements described a. follows: Situate IN
the township Of Brooklyn in the County Of Guy
ahoga and State Of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scrbed as follows: Being part Of fractional lot
No. Sc, and is bounded on the west by land
owned by the heirs OF G. D. BraytOn, deceased,
on the NORTH by land owned by Francis Branch,
east by land owned by Hiram Aiken, and south
BY land owned by Martin kellogg, and is the east
half Of twenty acres Of land Douught BY G. d.
Brayton Of Seth Aiken in ls49, and is the same
land conveyed BY the administrators of said G.
D. Brayton TO said John Baker, April 20, 1852.
Appraised at seven Thousand dollars (s7, ,OO0.)
ALLAN T. BRINSMADE,
Master Commissioner.
BAoKUs q NoBLF,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
September 3, 1868. sep3.ll8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
buU % bCIFduII
Signed 7. W. BARTLEY.

signed L. W. BARILE1.
The Presidents Policy Gaining Favor.
The heaviest blow struck at the rebel
lion was that Of the Presidents PrOclama-
ton Of Emancipation. sneered at as it
was, as waste paper, as Ineffective las 8
'Pope's bull against the Comet the
practical effect shows that it had crush
ing power. Under this proclamation,
coupled with the policy of negro enlist
ments, the rebellion reels and stsggers to-
day, more than from direct victories won
on bloody fields. asIgH
Our soldiers, and commanding officers,
who at first doubted, seeing the effect pro-
duced, admit its wisdom and its justice, and
bravely and cordially endorse the policy
of the Administration. Among others who
endorse the Emancipation and negro en-
listment policy Of President Lincoln, is
the glorious hero of the Mississippi, Gen
eral Grant A spe ,ial Washington CORES
pOndent Of the New York Tribune, says:
awe learn that the President has re-
Ceived q letter from General Grant in
which he not only pledges himself to'aid
Adjutant- General Thomas in his labors,
but also heartily endorses the emsncips-
ton proclamation and the raising Of col
ored troops, and earnestly expresses the
opinion, thst with the latter, great results
can be attained. For distance Of ten or
fifteen miles on both sides Of the Mississip-
pi, nearly all the slaves have been run of
to the interior by the rebel planters. Cen
ersl Grant has sentout two expeditions for
the purpose of iberating such slaves as
can be found, and to spread the glad It'd
ings amongst those still in bondage"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

For ssnstor-sGlIUEL WtLLIkMS0E! $40
pFeleutatiTes-OdARLES II BABODOK, AEAR-
lAH HNE ErT, @. 10 KWOOO.
Qom aon Plees Judge-- HORAGE FOJTE
Erotate yldgo- DA slEL r. fILDEN.
gouufy fraaIGre c---H S. - HI FrLESET
q erE Common ess---FREDERIGKg ,. PREHTIss.
Ersseout1ig AttOr y--CHAALE5 " PALMER
glunry Commission RI gHN B AkNUM.
Ooronsr-h B. PRENTICE.
County SurTeyor---W KNAPP
City Justiees Of the Peace-DANTEh STEPHAN, ,
LRLDERICK A. RI.-ND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

Disease occurring from and the same VII
Be entirely cured By the Constitution Watsr II taken
tor any length Of time. The dose should VRrT with
the severity of the disease, from twenty drops 70
teaspOOnful three times day, in water. During the
passage OF the Calculus the pain and urgent Iymp-
toms should be combatted with the proper remedies
above directed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion 5f the
menstrual hud-in the case being too little aRd
accompanied BY pain and the otheT too pro-
fuse secretion, which will be speedily cured hy the
Constitution water.
That disease known e. FALLING OF THB MoM1,
Whioh IL the result Of relaxation Of the gaments Of
that organ, and Is known by OF heaFinos5 and
dragging pains IN tho back and aides and at times
the mediCine.
There ia another class Of symptoms arising from In
lIEArIoN OF rEE WOMB, which physicians call her-
Rins out Of ten the doctor does not really
knoW whether the mptOms are the disease or the
here. speak more particularly OF Cold Feet, Palpi-
tatoD OF the Heart, Impaired Memory, Waksfulness,
VHion1