davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-30

/ V"WIn'Uu VI lIlc attentive pcrubal on every
Democrat, and which was adopted without
a dissenting voice:
ADDRESS.
10 Hc Dcmocca'y n Mi0:
I FEtLow.C .CIrrzESs: Having met for the
/ purpose, among other things, to adopt
such measures as the cxigcncics Of the hour
may seem to demand for the welfare of our
common country" we feel it to be duty
which we cannot ignore nor thrust aside, of
addressing you briefly, but plainly and
truthfully, upon the momcntuous questions
of the day, and if possible, stay the mad
and furious torrent of fanaticism which
seems to be sweeping with almost irresis-
tiblc force over the face of our once happy
country. We have, indeed, fallen upon
trouhlous times. Passion and prejudice
seem to rule the hour; reason and Judgment
hav1 fled the throne, and ianaticism and
utrasm sway the sccpter undisturbed
over the public mind. Our country, our
Government, that blessed Inheritance be.
qucathcd to us by our lorolathers, is, to all
but tho hopeful, in the last throes of cx-
plring nature. In whatever direction the
eye is turned, the horizon of her nations
existence in overcast with portentous clouds
which human wisdom and human capacity
seem totally inadequate to penetrate or
thrust away.
We are not the apologists FOR the mistakes
and errors of the Administration in the pros
eCuton of the war, nor do we approve of
or sanction the iactiOus opposition which
Is being brought to bear against the lcgiti-
mate, as well as the doubtful power of the
Government to put down the rebellion, sup
press the insurrection, and enforce ohc-
dicncc to tho Constitution and laws OF the
land and when we are asked to sanction
and approve, by the exercise of most sol
cmn and important privilege, the elective
franchise. that factious and as we think
and believe, to use no harshor term, mis-
guided, opposition, which, from the begin.
ing, has studiously and persistpntIy op-
posed every effort put forth to save the
life OF the nation, we do most earnestly, vet
calmly aud deliberately, enter our solemn
protest against it, and call upon and earn.
cstly outrcat all candid men to reflect be-
fore voting Tor the very embodiment OF
this opposition. Nou as we'll rs VIC, are
called upon by the imperative voice of a
Convention, to vote for &. l.. Nallandigham
tor Governor of the state of Ohio. We ad-
NIT the full force and effect of this call.
1t comes to us clothed with the power and
privilege oi party ties and party feulty.
1t comes TO us laden with the associations
of former years. But all these can not be
made to avail a feathers weight, when our
country, our Kindred and the future of this
Republic aIo at stake Believing as we do,
that the action of the Convention in nomi-
mating MIR. v was great mistake and error
which, if approved aud sanctioned by the
people at the polls, will seriously cndangor
the pcrpetuity ot our Government, we have
felt and now feel it our duty to withhold
from him our support and thus clear our
skirts of all completely with the agency by
which ii was brought about and in so do
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-30
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For State Representative,
JOHN RYDER, ut Ottawa.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-09-30
w. j. HITCHCOCK.

AS can be purchased in this market, embracing as
it does an endless variety of articles,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26
no Flghl Belwern Neade \ Lee.
FIGHTING IN NO lTH CAROLINA.
Richmond Enqulrer's Means.
Loss OF East Tennessee q Hard
RlOR.
Chattanooga Must DO Ro.1uksu
Expected AIinrk ON Mobile
rnON Tnr rOr0lIAr ANN


AFlWNMH HIiNNlAlI
nrAbQuAnTEHs PuroH4B AuVr,
Hcp' - 1903.
Up 70 the evening N the 9Bl Uen. kil-
patnek hHd occupied Madison q. H., after
bnying driven The advanced pickots of The
enemy three miles, oapunug nine and
killing one. After having driven the enc
my from svery road Leading from Madison
O. II Ia the direction OF the Rspid.n, for
two miles Fitzpatrick posted bis guards
and rested hia command
Duhng the night Gen. Bnford, who had
commanded a recoBuoiaanoe, came on with
bis division, aud also pustei his command
IN and around tho village.
From prisoners taken the lay before, n
was aBocrsainrd that two brigades Of reb.
el cavalry we're on this side Of the Rapi-
dan, along the main road leadiug from
Madison q. n. 20 0ordonavilln From
Madison Q. II three roads leave FOR Rap
ldan.
Bufori dispatched his forces 20 as 10
surround the enemy and capture him
Without severe engagement 10 aeoom.
plish this object he seat Fitzpatrick 10 the
tight o. the dordonsvil'e road, Gen. Dew
In, commanding the second brigade Of hia
own diUnon, 10 The lefi, and the afat
brigade, under Col Chapman, down ibe
Gordonsgilio road, 10 make the attack Ia
the front and center Fitzpatrick resehed
lhe river without meeting the enemy, but,
In order 10 6nd him, sent one squadron
across, but few Of whom have returned,
and probably will not, until exchanged ae
prisoners ofWar. With the main portion
of bis division he moved down tho north
hank of the Rapldan, uull hearing rapid
hrlng Gu The dordonavllle road he galloped
10 The aid OF Ool Chapman, who scented 10
be hody engaged.
Col ChaPuhn, whose command consisted
Of tho sth Illinois, I'd Indlana, and sth
New York, moved down tho dardohsvlle
road within four miles Of the Rapidan,
and aaddenly came 10 contact With the old
brisades OF 0eneFala Jones aud Hampton
Col Chapmau determined 10 rlsk an en-
gagsmsnt trusting 20 ueu, nuford 10 como
10 his aid.
a prues ofbfllllaut charges we're then
made, which lasted from Two o o'olook until
sunset Chapman whipped these old rsb,
II bfigadeH killed between 40 and 90, and
captured 70 pflaoheFs. among then cue
lieutenant Culonel Vne Major, and sever.
Al Captains, and sent tho tes d ylng q, chs
highest speed TO The aoulh bank of the Rsp'
idAh.
usn, kilpslFok, who came up 10 th'
rear OF ihis . Ing force, ID said 10 hAv,
0spiuieA about 90 men before hey reaches
he river On the iufL Den, psyins wal
equally sno0easfui,
TIE object for which the Reconnaissance
vas made havIng lrba successfully com
pllshrd, Gen, Huiori returned. lle mel
lhe Old brigade Of den L5e fought then
for two housa, killed hnd wounded bet NteI
30 aud 40 apd brought away O prisoners
! ~ All lhofu hghu our loss Waa otmpiIa
tlysly small,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

fonf Mosa0r, Huplumbsr 40,
The RlrhmGpd rAminoF u ihe glul
ooatalna the following
ATLANTA, piombrr 10 This moTalhg
heavy Arillofy hdng opened NJ daybroak
ai Nlnpfpld, Ani e0ltlpusd until lhe tFala
lsil Trsluu run Wilhla thtao miles Of
RlhFgali
Alme bridges between thefs apd Chat.
ianQase alb destroyed.
Quiel pravalli 70 tho trans s-hllasiaalppi
popaHmvpl up lill Aplemhar %,
alat,
OHAHtEsfoH, Asplamhar 30 Mailbag
uRaagal has ualhplTtd The enemy b
warss Va Morris islaRd ave Fapldly ia.
pTesslng In eElant And HTanglh,
AftAHTA, september 4 -hppaFia fTNm
different tauTfr6 elHeuF ihRl liaaeaFana
hai heea heavily Toiaiprosi ~ lToapa flam
HfaRfaRImY
Rgseolaba forces are Fplrlaa en Chat,
laHeaga oleanlf followed
Toe Taiifpaa 10 eigar W ulaFelaRi
A HlebmeHi dispatch daild iha aii,
haa The leilsNiafl dated kllliesnsB Sept
aaih
30 General d Cooper The aRemY msie
a dpmoRsiFaiieh eH Ma here yesterday sad
we're fepulssi Ny cavalry hllaWel thea
10 blouAlbHfF, siE milus iiOm hyFe thpiF
hTee engaged to-day u believed ~ have
been A0l lees lhaa 5000 hll mounted, with
Ella pltets artillery Five ibaF Fsglmehjs
kFe reported W te between tHResbaf6 and
WshtaBga BH1aei bat iheF had act en-
faeei. Ny iafee is NJ The lslief place
[Hlghsd SAN juhbsi
iifiaaipf General,
IiRsf8t, 1etiemhefA Amer The enc
ny retired yesterday Buf ea7alfy wsBl 90
pursuit aud eame Bb villa thsm this m8fa.
log, I've miles btloN BigHhlsgllle, Whsfe
theg ehdambtd
Lsst hisbt u is reported BY q courier
who has lusl arrived, The enemy again al.
yahesd from BltuniHylle ih tbis dlfeol
il6h, with the iHienilon or mskihg a lark
movement via this place.
A force Of Federal csyalfy dashed lhio
ibis place Sunday night hnd burned the
building osoupied for eommlsssry siorts.
They also burned the raif6ad bridge on
ihs Virgins 8 Tennessee Railroad and
the tfessls bridge on the same road, Ella
miles from here. TraisB will pass ever
both pOins to O-morrow.
RioHnoEp, September 22.- Notwilh
standing the collision which has been pre-
dlolsd between Meade aud Lee, for several
days past, parties Immediately from the
army report everything quiet.
There is an occasional oavalry akirmish.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

iva WNN ~ 81 MAfANNaa
Toe Coppsghsad, sory irslters ia Ohlc,
pnlsps Vallsndigham 10 oounily beaten on
ths heme vote, lstsnd 70 resort . ylolsnss,
bflnG on q eonalsl with he National Cow
sFhmsnL lHaugufaie civil var, sad drsnrh
Ohio 10 bleed. hsn may disbslIsvs this,
but ihsy will dlsbsilss n 70 lhslr huii.
EE President PleFes WFois 70 JED. Dsvls
thst ihs conflict when bstuu, would not
b oondnsd 70 hason ahd DiHou's iint--
lhsi Il would be IN ouf own borders, Gnd
"a ear oWa streets, Aad ibis vii be true
unlsas tbs ooFpsFhsad leaders arr dsfssled
q he baliol boz IN lhls alals They ln'
tend wholly 70 lgaoFe ths soldiers vote,
aaa uHlssa VallaHilgham is defestsd on
ne bone vote, hey iuiend 70 blsim hsa
slpotloa, End aLlsuleuanl PuEh win
Asa maFshsl BE ooBpsfhssds ID waFliks
Stray, % def ihs Naiiaasl Qpbshmeat
aad foges lhs Inauguration q . ssutsnod
aad uhpsFdahsd tFalieF. ThOsb dire 70,
sgiis esh ssly be sYanti hy BE haelliY
81 shs iogsl te theiF halletboE daase snd
privileges, H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

Il capture Of EAsl tennessee Ia tho bard
"a tiaW hai he bspn struck slhds lhe
lfaniHg 0f tha var fW0ihlfda OF ouF
hfa beds Ne Ia that region, and be large
pApWii0R N coal which supplies car
iaMides, Ns HaBt " see Ubauan6oga
~ istsn beiafu Ws sifs Wsy 10 jos,
Ia Whia ~ ihf gad has ihs following &
b Mobllg Tfibuha " fhHtadey safs
I'D last Saturday tho snemy shplled
ufal lfs pssa, The movement waa isalef
hat Faa uesuieesafIl d IL evident that
ihsy soon Will muhe . movsmsht on Mo.
hiist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

sfuaeAt fnf 10 IN
Ea -
Afs 4a n.I I.r Hsf
Afs ihs uaIln H.I llsialiy
aasft hs iia rsif " haf B.fi ntbsi a 70
be decided ty ihs hsasy Uiah Hsiiftiss
sa ihs Western hsssfssY fhe e0algs mes
Ia ether e5fhoas sf ihs State VIII, W
trust ssdssyof 10 % ihelf Whole deg, boz
ths CREST Unlos stfeaEih of ihs esslsra
Reserve hssts 70 Be Supsradesd 70 sasuFs
yisisfy. Are sil ihs o0bnilss avats 10
fhie faoti Havs sii esmpisisd thorough
ofganifaioasl u IL % bs feared hsi.
fhsfs akoaid be % dsisy A eFss,ss oais
siaiiy osaid not bsisil 0hlo Ahd ile Esilon
hiss BE dsfesi of ths Uslsn Ticket ia
0hi6 Iis coassqasHoss would be mors
serious snd losiihg thaa would ts even
ihe defeat " aoseor,ns a. Chsitsh6oFa
Thsfe musi Be ho sush aoid ~ fsil Vie
tory must b ensured, We sppsA 10 our
friends 10 The Reserve oounties Oiio sf-
Pssi Ngv Uaioa msa 70 30 As apR. Die.
appoiht ret itsi lost expectation. AWats
hoW, 10 lime, 70 ths impBFtAheo sf thoF-
ourh systematic, oFEsnir5d toliob, 10 get
osi every vote, 70 have every voter ~
hons, and 10 guard asalnst bogus votes.
70 he sort, men of The Reasrys counties.
Dsiay not . momsat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26
rRn,r Nnnrn n,nnLtnA.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 20.
A Herald letter, dated Newbegp ihs 18th,
says last night q eontraband came Ia and
reported lighting going on IN Raleigh be-
tween the Unlonisis and rebel troops. Il
was previously reported that 5000 desert
err, oousoripts and rnionists, we're few
miles north Of Raleigh, ready 70 advance
70 the assistance Of their friends.
Ihs Rlchmond piSpatsh Of the l7lh says
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26
SKIRTS.
uUOp BKIRTsT nfp1MILLiON

We have uau tusiT utf IHH ainHt uI hHtififHa fff
he mm he mgn uft.sFe lftde shlbgHtfa
saal II thn lnaH udal lHai lrt. .Uitnf The rArkA
NJ faat nArnHr FHifuMtA. Allu. the
ieWi n sigistf QiiakkH sKtna
We W alauls on haHd Httil " ettft nife snf
ennihi ad uhn WfF4 tafn tfohhia 10 q 4
a Flft tons fn1HlHi uil nffait hf1 ON D. r.
We gNi adhafna ilti'F q uuf 'ffHisf fFinf Hs.
~ haabn D. nHt 80 81 tld. W "a W viii con
Agne Z y a ~ tha usna pn e y r nrlfet
- ihq fuufuuh4 qraHirlta NJ z " aff noe stli
" r.. % saoununsiFali mai ur afr finiHn 4 uaH
fH ftlfia q eelgiii and makiha nnr rfCnts in
qnang Yiu tuld " aiafse rafffn afa, VII saf iuf
90 irsirad ~ tFili anftef sia aaiftla daY afasn
Wlfr Il NAM tufans
- issHuifs ffyuad'ns towns viii a. wsH By
eonapliiuf tnfif eHn inefnfii % ea N hs phan in
uaHf 90 hlfa
$50 liffs asaaFiuiaaf ~ Ffaufh ruFssia e. Z "a
aut sttft uupgnft RS aHTa ga sHnf,
A. MLNiN = tft pruuFfa.
tHu \ W. Nauu afl uffFa,
atp7 iW enpaflur.pt., tieysmad, %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

THr MtiflA EselNtHtBg AZ Tottpa-.-
o. Nsdhetday no u,lllla ~ Onmp Luosa,
nuHbsTlnG aver io,oo9 mah, wsfe reviewed
BY opvsfplf fea aud hli slaa, 4 vast crowd
ssi piaisnl "a see me aihnfy eysluton, VI
% laigs bodg Of msB After The parads
we ever, Governor fod adiisfsd he lFoai :
10 an able speech
The samp hreha ~ ysllsrllY, ahd lts
lieaP' wars msIshsa lATsauh he PJinolIsl
ilTs'ls Of lhs ally n ,ha dsRll, Whsaas hey
departed hamsWafa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

Lass FuPrpieH aFrAMEH -The Travel
~ affiysd this msFniag iFem Lsha aapsrlor,
sRd isavsi ibis sysslns 90 her ralum Uil,
she hHHsi RsHs that iha Illlneli l ylns %
aFand Asy, IspilflRg iamagai sus'aissd W
IuaRlag agalR,ia Iseh, WAieh viii aelalB boz
aeeilassahlE, The HealheE eB lhe lskel Il
FspeT,ad s'FsII hsa WsElll size maFe "
lhe Aevs b Ihs Traveller 10 le,ReFFa# maIa-
lHf'tpspsF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

w. rApHar en,pL
~ ,aaly m tf is isll'
o. la wilups nla fa Alhsny
RfplaF ieaTn L iiuAa 30,
~ We asllaf lifi itafe hflnlsa aIs
hEgrly susisi IA lts HIpsFita1 paliIi
is = lsls sFlale, Whish ls falns lhe FauHas
afiha oappHtesa prat1 NJ dsaeuHess AZ,
flllaR, q lhs hsE RaEk iadspssasRt a.
a saaskN lssauaahs hlfaa Substitute
isslssa q FeaFsRalhg N palssR 10 DE
aFsfl SAD vllh llE, aRa valFaf Pslsssal
lile ilsFa hsysF 0Pagtll isesasa hls sea-
slae, taflaIei a aghaiialf auek 10
fhafl6H Hssa, We hlFi heAFi VI ass
Wa had eailiFaa ihslF RsaiaiRlsa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

ThsFs 4 aahfas Ia ladalelss iu ; 100
sentasui frtllas af fuessst ith Api 70
bsg,rinso'iyiiy, abd Hssisab Rnheui >
doubl ihe uhioalsis og Ohio oan carry ~
olsaliGh % ibs hone vote, but hpt wllhout
saJFt ntsFy msh musl 20 bic laiy, No
nan muii feel ihai sHsesss aiFisin, uh'
10 be- hlmself hss ddas No Ehols aaiy,
~ n' go eaHadsnt, sYren ahg All's
NIL b. ahshlsi, 20 lndh llrnsaa ia
fa' ffmluiiipls fsiai dsbesTous
80 Ht,hsF Tssolys 70 wiks success
q ai FaFk faf ~ w FtlaHs
VI ball % FTopiEhopF ilIhs. eaa
h.fH Hh, Doe Vafs eh flla a'aah 90
fls mich af ihl efIhriy OF 10,
UsmtmhfF q ,iaud 90,
flli D. Co., seal
Z FHl Wtl rtf rstH B.. b tie
iU 1llhWi lrtH Ir 1uT d.
lH fhssl Na lm a. Heed
t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26
PoLIeF coUaF. The follovlbF alaea were

poLioE CoUHF,--fhe following cases we're
thia neTeisE disposed sfl-
Thes' Rsbhson, AlsE Rogers, aud John
HsnalJ, hteEiostloa, aasd each o. ahd costs.
Charles La1lf, disturbance, % and costs,
Asfgarsl QaialAh, lpleEloptlon, nou's Of
Correction ~ days,
Jamsa JoRsa, ihioEleailoh, a. and costs !
AlsEl Lsisyslls, Do, o. snd ,o,ul Robert
Ao0ary, Do, aiishargsd,
Mrs. hsMsnu', violating street erdlnanss,
usuiinuef.
Ahn NaihbaFhi sllault and battery, hollsd.
5snhle ufsy, dlslaTbAsee, ~ asd costs,
haFy dyls, peril larceny, discharged.
Dee, WisE, ksspinE hopss of lll.iams, con.
iiaasd ball 500,
0so, Rysf, psul lsfsaay, splisd.
Wm, snd Asfy MeMllli, assault shl bat'
isy, discharged % paymsat ef oosp.
hopyee iahhion, malmlag, continued,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

4aaFfIHe hAgeH " elAelsAAfl aReB
fias Mans Al 3 isetiiHa' 'maiaa IA glRaiRs
Hstii ~ Wednesday lhe msFs Hsisa Rsds =
mile ~ seii o. lhe sseahi hssl=lhs best
hms, Ws hsleFe, " shs tsaseB,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

Mssftas rusa6ah, n slis. iaisla, uoslon, s5s
toft, nalilprd, en- Miilluffhi, lalng4tla aaau
", Aaiah9ia and oubhulat elasea eta a M,
.HNfnAH tqaovau,io' hsv taih onll closes -
GlslFss fasauaa, nf rrles puaao, ,lbsgn uas.
tin NaW fgfd ana rtfu.ld tilssf AZ q q 2
3.', ,, "a. s.tA'L n feln'' 'a'v'fo o''''''a' 'n'
~ ss'ss. .,... e ps'is,, ',,., asl'; n
f,siSna tpaouau. iyr rplpia, plroll pbt,so,
pnh g,ifl a l.ssph tas tflra tbse itNa N 4
.si Ss ~ ees,i e,,ii, N y e''H e''"''s '''','''
pdls.s. sis.ss si ih6f a'lY''' ~ '-''''''
az 1isaaasit tld.oi si'A'E h des,si y IN
0moiHHlu raa8paa. iar uolunhu, pAy laa, asE
lena'l elaai4 Ai 10 n % usA'e' A. "a
rs,ll, /, gsags4 l.lsgeTi SsiIeasi, "a
| id.st sss tas3iig ~ tuuea'sh 'ai wsah
fi5fssdasa N ~, lsi sI eolntilb,seso nlsyel,ha
/ n ,lsyllla Anl iltHhulel hsfFillnlg fAlAl9llAA
| haliimpia Aaa N aahina on elnla, hlIw ~, ..
sgi sasa sssas.'dss ts,., siss'ss.Ssi''' ''
"Hsiiua VA, tiosssaisAH
w flaai Al laaaa sn Fassisiai fhA'siA'' ~
wv ,gs D. sl's,s rissisTs .aa ~
,aal lsS uAs9ss al,ES,il selie gaNl'os %
- l3tssflttii ahf.s allg leh -
ehAs'nnFstiahAaa Aeella ia'sa Aeillis n =
~ asg ssi nlsl islisH ~ FslHils ~ iss :
lNHB QlaalAg sFs sgagsa y ~ %,
"a. ! aiaAf tisHFi ...... 4.
i.s ..silPif is'e n Y @f@ y ~ y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26

THE CLOAK Trade
ithihs ihifalisaei
uoWHn a fffdRRn

" y tNi AhffhNiHh ~
HowFn a HTaBRn
u #sts ihs dtUtH HshAH#HfHf e6s d ne
isaalfs ls8lafss n ihsif sstsililhmshi. shl
Heeehd 90 aeae ln cleveland
HapHstbsaEFd ~ mfti q n mss AissksHta,
en hfH hlfI 8hal ahh ttHaf tHesl ~ ahd ltHH
bss fhlk fasbiisihilh W hk an uem8. ~ ihif
~ m luinS isht q ssrhs ihs tahtihushes sha
TUE FfnsT GLASS TRADE,
shl.h ihsl sit.aJ n .Ha ig ,Igg ,bsihisl'ss is
hak ALEf isbta tas F VsBiiy tsii 4 FdfbFs ana
be uaifaa4sin h n hatu ht ttussi ~ besl tat.
Vt 'tum ththrH , 90 gh iha N fiial tinni
hfthstmp % iutai Bi haaiss u ability shi tSfsfl
eHts 10 their
aansfae'aElng Department,
Hsutf iilsb h0ps 10 flts ssiisias,io4 10 ~ Who
mar favor ihtm 9Th tfltia Ihif HilfefB m will
" htft ftFies vi Al tbs huteitts gi the teaisa N
UL0AKB, CLOAKIkGs 4 TBiMAlsgs,
Aud Garments MsdstO order
ON THn bHoRTEsT NOTICE,
98s eupeFiorsst. 9s0.
49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26
CLEVEIANDHOOPs sRIRTCO.
- AEb aAtuTaufuuEHH 90

i4i superlor-st., undor Weddell House, and
also, i94 Onsado-EL
rliiH ComuanY, hayins opened Sales Blooms In this
Wiy hua leave q cali ths attsntiou Of thJ Jpubis
lsl.' WsFssBa L1RdER STOCK than any vhols.
lalaf ln lhe State.
"A. We mak greater variety u siYlea SHAPE,
1les and qualiiloi thaa anY hanuaoiuror IN thf
Nnllri stalfa.
h Tho steel anf an the material ior HooR Hkifis,
rom ihe primitive aiatf 90 The salfaruau are undHr
luf oWu supervision and entire control Consequently
1ai innfa can Qbiai akiria run our houHa Nithoai
qaYinf 4 second rfHhf.
80 -Aiao-the laraast ataurtmsht Or uorsstu and
irlral huatlas CpuaiantlI on hand,
earugf Retail Department. ir lu charge af compu-
egeeFohauis supplud cheap 81 whaiesals.
HhAhh ntia., fruaTiafora,
anss ann.TloI snl let llalaFo.sta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26
= Hs,.lss .aHssisYl Il 'Smssls as0

Hre.lsa n s6ssel nee
iss hasslss flfals eAiAha d BeH
iFias iH lhs hslbel u HsH fbik sRd AsF
fFsssasl eEeiies eshslasFabls iaiefgal
fhs eri3sEi ~ lFtsled silh #sFksa sivli,
~ Hhsa lbsF afbsaF n lhs slIsels aad
tks ee#Hea g6aBeH 6B FhaflisF lAai "
fiaaest sf Mayer BBagtl PISSED Fsselu,
tlsBs u ssltaa iht seaFlesiss bf The mHBi.
sipsiilF le ihem fhs tysaiB6 fasl q
salafaty iaySi
"a tftafammg be- slfeaaf bssh deeii
81 Hbsa. fss sbmmliiss htts ssslsffsa
vita ~. ufifks, whose viees Wsfs ihat
~ isfiessalalltts " ihe sis aeftfHs
seal aheald ff6ssfd q iha fli6ats with
fesslutioal % Eead q W tfseaFali6as
ere completed Fef ihis bHff6as 4 hahd,
s5ms Iteki hhs bsth sItfad
Arriving % beard, q i6imti pfesshia
Hes u ihs itssltliah Niu b msasl shd
iksh lhs fleas uf NE Bfitsn Be itttn
ubsh lhtif preferences hll faeifs aftabrs.
mthls VII 0i e8Hfte depend bul TIE fs
sseil1h i q proposed % blIsf W6Hid Ia
sluds he 6ss 0f ihg gBvefhafs H5an 81
the 0lty dbli, shefs Captain B0uialgg ahd
Ne uAg4s might receive TIE visits ef those
efsel tiiltEhs Who visa 70 pay ihslf ~
sfssis
an il uaasfslood shAl lhs tfHesrs, II
tt4f aIu willing % receive ihsoompllmeni,
VII u iatds ihs guests Of ths ebrpofatioh,
s9 leaF ts u may Be osnTsnitat iof thenI
~ fen1ln, sud tkat they will Be tsgefied
q sfl ulanfs OF ansnlnl iaiorssl IN ths oitV
taoluaans tho public lnllliuuohH.
the UUmaidn Council dsalfe 10 ihvils
the ltrahgets % g grand hahqusi, and d Is
quite posllhls this pfsjst. may Be osffied
late enacL Il is n5l 100 much % tay that
Whaieyaf Plea q rSospucu may BE- foabd
% Be ~ aoo0fdauoa With the niessuro Of
tAs ghssrl vii b hilly Sanctioned hy he
pablo. The uhiforn friendly folllpF
nsaifsfiad bY he nuisihu ros6Fa rent "A.
Nslf ~ Uhltsi eiales reh1ofs ths sollon
q itp hiy hutsofist hst only iuti 5hl
lsAlY pEePsF end esmnsndaplo. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-26
.OFFlCE TlhE-T TAGLL.
lses sVHHER ARRAHGEHEAf 1884
TOa rHn
arrival and Closing Of alaila
AZ THE
CLEVELAND POST oBPICE,

hour after arrival q Waina,
ae-An Malls elosa ona hour hoiore dspaHure
ARnivAL or MAiLa At pEfof.
Eastern fhfIufh arrives a. N AiM d ~ fitaf ~
g..:sia 5saas6 siii.s. = s.sg \. Aaa as ?. =.
HuatnfH WHf affiFIaa M Y, "A
diaslsasu s,ssss ssilgs; \ ~ 4. aarSRn
10 MaF arrives ~ W. q, NJ
rltiahurdh fhfuHrn aTrifrH n Wihf,
da HaF aFflFaa ai IA M
hanquinf 81 sfriFra a hoa = ~
nailuaT Naf aflifaa "A tln Z, N
nnrk r1Fb a. afFiFua Nna1fFn. NnuIaiaTd And nsl
uss dsl6' a.. sHiss, uuaay' saa fr'a.''
ehs,gu saisl, qraassl heSlR aBAiioa, 40, slgiyu
Mondays and riHaFH afir ~ .'|
/ Waffnl4silin 10 aFfIu dalh aI lt1i IA ~
Aill ulasrlahd ald haflii arfltaahlnf aiFh =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

PIT WoRDs--E Every one familiar with the
course Of newspaper writing cannot fail to
have noticed how newiangled word. or a
word of very infrequent use, will be caught
up in noticeable way by some writer, when
forthwith there viii rush from all quarters
to use it, even when other words he better.
The vulgar word, skedaddle, was one of the
former sort. Luckily it was rode SO hard
that it appears TO have been ridden TO death.
We rarely meet with it nowadays. Reti-
cenee is one of the latter sort, used instead of
silence. We presume the word has been used
thousand times within the last two years.
to once at any former time Sometimes too
it Is used absurdly enough. A Troy paper
says, I" the reticence Of winter, this season is
remarkable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

Dr. FRANCIS LIEBER Gays that a statement
is going the rounds of the newspapers, 1--WE
first saw it quoted from the Chicago Tribune
charging him with beirg the compiler OF the
long list Of diseases and defects, physical ami
mental. any one of which was to exempt the
possessor from military service, under the late
draft. lie denies that be had anything 10
do with it, or with anything connected with
it-directly and indirectly. Probably some
one said .. wonder if DR.. Liebier was not
employed to make out that list, and by the
time the query had been gone through three
hands it had been metamorphosed into posi-
tive statement, suitable to make a paragraph
Of