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The New York herald., 1863-09-28
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The New York herald., 1863-09-28

Oncrsi Drawiogs or the Library Asso-
ciauou compan,s Lottery cf Kentucky.
ExrrA CLsss 33l-sept. -. 1867
l3, So, ~, 10, 30. T. ~. 50. 30. 55, 81, IL, %.
Class S2-sspt ~. 1904
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Clrcn'ars ~ Addressing
FRAScE Ellis 90 NanAs@rs covlnrtoa Ky
The New York herald., 1863-09-28

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The New York herald., 1863-09-28

No More Gray Hair or Bsidnss.--ressy.
Eve ysar constant stsdy. Consolation free ~ Dr. GRAND
Asls
The New York herald., 1863-09-28
BILLIARDS..

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The New York herald., 1863-09-28

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The New York herald., 1863-09-28

tirwf-Tlys tAt ~ Asu TAGs ALI. KINDS
IL Nte AGd core. rTa.~a sud plAiD. Ia guAntt
49, irfrtaaefs Mllorok 4. sAUGkn-, iIs CaAalbass
The New York herald., 1863-09-28

most exquisite, dali fragrant Perfume distilled
fror, the and besutfu flower which
name. PHALoN SON st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1863-09-28

Prizes Cashsd In all t1egaitrsd Lotse.
RES. Information glgen, JOSEPH BATES, Broker
No. ~ Wall street, room No l. NV York
The New York herald., 1863-09-28

For the Haiv-B.rvy's TrIcopherous
ne h.al AND aAeape.l srle.e. kol4 ~ AL dLngsss 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

the after pivot gun with q s-ineh solid
shot, he fred it through the centre Of the
ship, from stem to stern, tearing the ma
chinery in pieces, and renderingit utterly
worthless to the enemy. After doing this,
and spikiDg all the guns, the Clifton sur
rendered.
The remaining gunboat, the Arizona,
quite unable to cope single handed with
the enemy, and drawing too much water
to engage them in close quarters, relde.
tantly withdrew from the unequal contest,
firing farewell shot of defiance, as she
steamed slowly down the bay, the enemy
not replying 10 her challenge.
The Clifton had on board, beside her
regular crew Of one hundred and ten men,
seventy-ive shsrpsheoteFs and the Sa-
chem thirty sharpshoot ers-an of whom
were captured, with the exception of sew
en- men from the Clifton, who swan ashore,
ran down the beach, snd were taken of
by small boat.
The loss of the armament Of the Clifton
is unquC stionably q serious enc; her pow
erful battery of rifed guns beng one of
the most effective in tbc service. The
boats, however, are so much damaged that
the guns, to be any service TO the enemy,
| will have to be removed from them and
remounted, and consequently it will be a
long time before they can be made aVaila-
| BILE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23


The Dayton Empire, cOpperhead sheet,
threatens terrible consequences in case
Vallandigham is elected, and the convicted
traitor is not permitted, in violation Of his
sentence, to return to Ohio. It says:
"The right of election will be maintain
ed at ell hazards and the result of the con-
test must be submitted to. They who re
sist must take the consequences which, we
now give timely warning, will be terrible,
indeed"
1t is very kind to give this " timely
warning The Empire is a little ambigu-
Gus. Villainy is apt to wear an air Of
mystery. Translated into plain English
the Empire means what Pugh more openly
proclaims, that the right of election" !"
provided always that Yallandigham is
elected) will authorise conflict" with
the National Government, that this "con-
fict" will be brought on sat all hazards" I"
and that those who "resist" the marsh
ing cohorts Of Lieutenant" Pugh, in his
attempt to trample on the authority of tie
United States will be visited with conse-
quences terrible, indeed" Thus do cop
peIhesd journals and speakers everywhere
bid defiance to the authority of the Gov
ernmeht and their threats attempted to be
carried out will at once produce a civil
conflict. This is what the rebels want
their " friends to bring about and is
what Franklin Pierce promises in his let
ter to JEFF. Davis when he says, the fight
ing will not be along Mason and DixOn's
line merely-it will be within our own
borders, in our own streets"
The animlus of the rebel sympathisers is
thus being more fully unfOlded, by the
threats of the rebel sympathisers.
FOrewarned, fOrearmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
AN ACT relating to Habeas Corpus, and regU-
la'lng Judicial proceedings in certain cases,

AN ACT relating to Habeas Corpus, and regu-
la'lng Judicial proceedings in certain cases,
approved March 3, 1868.
Be Il enacted bV the Senate and House Of Repre-
ssnfatiUss of the United States Of Ams7oa ir Con-
qress assembled. That during the present rebel
lion the President ofthe United stat s, whenever
in his judgment the public safety may require it,
Is authorized to suspend the privilege oithe writ
Of habeas corpus in any case throughout the
United States, or any part thereof. And when
ever and wherever the said privilege shall be
suspended as Aforesaid, no military or other Of
fcer shall be compelled, in answer to any writ of
habeas corpus, to return the body Of any person
or persons detained by him by authority OF the
President; but upon the certificate, under oath,
of the officer having charge of any one so de-
tanned that such person Is detained by him as a
prisoner under authority Of the President, fur
ther proceedings under the writ OF habeas cor
pus shall be suspended by the Judge or tho Couri
pension by the President shall remain in force
and said Rebellion continue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

We yesterday had long and exceeding
II interesting conversation with Mr.. Hen
~ Newcomer, resident Of Bridge street,
West Side, who has formsny months been
engaged in the secret service Of the Gov
ernnent, under the Chief of the Army PO-
lice in the Department Of the Cumberland.
Mr.. Newcomer enlisted as q private in the
artillery at the beginning Of the war, and
has won his way to an honorable distino-
zion as a scout, by his talents, cool bravery
and ingenuity. BE is a young man Of
great intsIligsnce, and one can imagine Of
no more pleasant entertainment for an
evening then listening to his tales Of ad-
ventures and incidents, which have fallen
to his lot in the practice Of his profession.
Il hy such q conversation, that one gains
. knowledge Sc surprising IS it is pleas
ing, Of the extent Of the operations Of the
Armv Police. At another time We msy
refer more at length to this matter.
Mr.. Newcomer has many documents to
show the estimation in which he is held,
and others which show the character oi
the instructions under which Federal
scouts conduct their operations. He has
alse many relics, among which is a huge
dOubIe-barreled English deer-gun, former
" the property Of one Hudson. notorious
rebel, near Nashville. This gun weighs
tWenty-se7en pounds, and carries EIGHTY
BUCK SHOT to load. 1t has no doubt
caused the death of many Union soldier
or citizen. We are indebted to Mr.. New
conner for rebel papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
A Domocratie Reoord-Is4z and 1858.

A Democratic RecOrd-IS4S and 1863.
Il was in 1s47 that T. W. BARLEY wrote
his famous letter to Judge Brinkerhoff, in
which he declared that he was in favor
even Of dissolutiOn, rather than to submit
longer to Southern tyranny and attempted
political domination. BARLEY is now
eursing the day that he wrote that letter,
and must regard the year 1847 as 8 Pc
euliHrly unfortunate one. In this opinion,
the Democracy Of Clarke county, Ohio,
doubtless now coincide. For in COnven-
tiOn Of that year they adopted the follow
ing resolutions, which were published in
ths Ohio Statesman Of November SOtb Of
that year;
RssolVed, That zoe hold eUery man to be q
traitor TO his eoiEHtfy and her sacred inI,itlI-
fions, Sgho By cords o. deeds attempts to en-
barrass the Government sohen engaged in par.
Rsiolpsd, That Hon John Brough is the
FIRST choice Of this meeting ss the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, ct the next
election.
Now then, you Democrats, who object to
ths word "traiter" as applied to Valland-
igham and all his crew, here is Demo
cratic opinion, adopted by 8 Democratic
Convention, and reported in Democratic
paper, in which every man who attempts
70 smbarrAss the Government, in time of
war, is held as a traitor. By your own party,
when that party was at least manly and
legal. you are traitors now. Can you re-
fuse to accept the term
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name
Of Bittors puE up in quart bottles, compounded OF
the cheapest whisky common rum costing from 20
70 40 cents per gallon, th9 taS disguised by Anse
Coriander Seed.
THIS Of Bitters has cauFed and will continue
TO cse as lOnE as they can be sold hundreds die
the death o the drunkard. By their use the system
is kepL continually under the influence Of Alcoholic
Stimuleta OF the kind, the desire for Liquor i3
created and sept up, and ne result is ali the horrors
attendant upon drunk ards life and death.
Fer those VINO desire ar viii havs Liquor Bitter,
publish the folio ging eCipe. get bottle HOOf.
ana herman Bitsers and mix With three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result viii be preparR-
tiOn that will lar excel in -dlcuaI virtues and true
eIcence any OF tho numerous Liquor Bitters in the
mRrhet, and will cost muca less. You will have all
the vriue3 Of HOOHands Bitters IN connection with
= good article Of Liquor, at u much LEST price than
these inferior preparations will cost yOu-9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

A Washington letter to the New York
Tribune, ssys;
Some excitement has been created by
our Minister in Paris, Mr.. Dayton, having
telegraphed to all the American Consuls
now in Europe to send any American yes
sel-of-War happening to be in European
harbors in the direction of Brest for the
purpose Of giving chase to the Florida;
and bets have been made in Paris in favor
and against the chances Of escape Of the
celebrated rebel privateer."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

The Battles Below Chattanooga
Dispatches received at midnight give q
sketch Of the battle Of Saturday last, show
ing that the Federal army fought gloriOusi
ly.
All Of the dispatches go to prove that the
Louisville report Of total defeat Of Rose
cIsns was a gross and unezcusable exsg-
gerstioD. We have faith to believe all will
yetbe well with the Army of the Cumber-
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
uNION coUNTY TICKKT.

For sen stor-sSBTBEE WILLIAMSON.
Representatives. CHARLES II BABODCK, AZAR-
IAH EFEsErT. @. B LOCKWOOD.
OOmason Plees Judge-- BaRAOE F0JTE.
PROBATE Judge DANIEL z. FtLDEN.
Counfy Treasnre r---H s NHIrTLESEH
Clerk Common Plers--FREDERIGK J. PREkTISS
pr1secutfnz Atfnr- ey---CHA RLES W PALMER
Q unfy ommission.r.---Il IN BARNUH.
Ooroner-N- 3. PRENTICE.
County surVeyOr---W KNAPP
City Justices Of the Peacs-DAEIEL STEPHAN
FREDERTCK A RI I'D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE.
HOOfand's German Bltters
VIII Cure Every Case OF
ChTOnie or KsrVoHI Disease Debility, Di5sass
Of The Ridaeys, aud DissGsss GriIiH0
from DiSoTdeTsd Stomach
oBsERvETHEFoLLow1Na SYMPTOMS

Resulting rom Disorders OF the Digestive Organs =:
Constipation, Inward , les, Funsss Of Blood TO the
Heaf, Acidity Of tee Stomach, hauees, heartburn,
Disgust for hoOd, Funess OF weight in The stomach,
5Ou hructaticns, sin ing FiutteTng at the Pit o.
toe stomach, swimming OF the Head, Hurried and
Difficult Breathing, Fiuttering a the Heart, OhO-
king or SuOe eating Sensations when IN lying pos
ture, pimn IS Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
sgt, Fever and Dull Pal in the He'd, Deficiency
Oi Precipitation, Tei0wness Of the SIN and Eyes,
Pain in he side, cHsk, Ohest. Limbs, &o., Suddel
Flu8les Of Heat, Burning in the lesh, constant In
agining of Evil, and graf Depression Of Spirits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

DARTITION NoTICE-Ransom Heath,
guardian Of Lucelia Heath, and Martha Fig
uers, LUcelia Heath and Martha Figuers Will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the 22d day of September, A. D. 1868, in the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of CuyahOga, by J. z. Raymond and Ma
ry ]. Raymond, and is now pending, wherein said
J. E. Raymond and Mary J. Raymond demand
partition Of the following real estate, to-wt The
lot situated on the nOrtheasteTly corner of Bridge
and YORK streets. in the City Of Cleveland, coun-
ty Of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, being thirty
seven feet front on Bridge street, and runnIn g
back Of equal width one hundred and thirty
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
of said Court the said J. f. Raymond and Mary
J. Raymond will apply for an order that partition
may be made of said premises
PALMER & DENNIS,
Attorneys for
J. Z. RAYMOND,
sept2]-G GR123 MARY J. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
THE BATTLE ENDS.

The battle was now, to all intents and
purposes, ended. Further resistance seem
ed utterly hopeless, but still the brave
Croker would not endure the idea Of Civ
ing up the vessel, but ordered his men to
fight on. Without his knowledge, howev-
er, some party struck the white flag, and
the enemy instantly ceased firing.
When Informed Of this, the Captain or
dered the deck TO be cleared, and, loading
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

The Democratic Meeting at Columbus.
From all accounts that reach US, we
conclude that the Grand Democratic Mass
Meeting Of the Democracy at Columbus, on
Monday, was slim affair The City Fact
says that Of the thirty thousand, whom the
Copperheads predicted would be present.
twenty-seven Thousand stsid at home.
Dan. Voorhees,, Of Indiana, and VIM. Al.
len, Of Chillieothe, were the speakers
The procession was mostly made up Of
boys and girls. The State Journal says;
A stranger in the city yesterday remark
ed; This is really q very fine Sunday
School exhibition It is delightful to see
90 many little boys and girls with their
mothers assembled in behalf Of the Sunday
School cause"
When gently reminded that it was 3
Vallandighsm convention he exclaimed
in surprise. "a political convention !
Why, who are the voters Where are the
men2" And echo snsEerel-'Where sre
the men p Certainly they were not in
Columbus.
To show the feeling of sympathy between
The rebels and the holders Of such meetings
as this, the Journal relates this incident:
HAbout IL o'clock yesterday, as process
sion Of butternuts, with banners flying
with the names Of Vallandigham and Pugh
inscribed on them, we're entering the city
in the vicinity Of the railroad depot car
load Of Seeesh prisoners were just coming
in, and on seeing the names Of the arch
traitors on the banners took of their hats,
waived them and cheered Justify. This is
An actual fact and was witnessed with
profound disgust by large number Of 10y
al citizens, who we're present at the time"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

Letter of Franklin Pierce TO JEFF: Davis.
The following letter of ex-President
Pierce, part of the correspondence cap
tured near Jackson, Miss, has been sent 10
the Concord Democrat, N. H, by Captain
Gibbs, of Grants army:
CLARENDON HOTEL, January 6, 1860.
Ny DEAR FRIEED: l wrote to you an
unsatisfactory note day or two since. 1
have just had pleasant interview with
Mr.. Shepley, whose courage and fidelity are
equal to his learning and talents. He
says he would sther fight the battle with
you as the stanoard-bearer in 1860 than
under the auspices of any other leader.
The feeling and judgment of Mr.. S. in this
relation is, l am confident rapidly gain
ing ground in New England. Our people
are looking for the Coming Man" One
sDho Is Tdised By all the elements Of his chqT
| Gcter aboUe the atmosphere ordinarily breath
ed bg politicians. A man really fitted for
this emergency by his ability, courage,
/ broad craftsmanship. and patriotism. Col.
Seymour Thomas H. arrived here this
morning, and expra ssed his views in this
relation in almost the identical language
used by Mr.. Shepley. It is true ttat in
the present state of things at Washington
and throughout the country no man can
predict what changes two or three months
may bring forth. Let me suggest that in
the morning debates Of Congress full JUS
tice seems TO me not to have been done to
the Democracy of the North. l do not be-
lieve that our friends at the South have any
just idea of the state of feeling hurrying
at this moment to the pitch Of intense ex-
sspeTatiOn between those who respect their
political obligations, and those who have
apparently no impelling power but that
which fanatical passion on the subject of
domestic slavery imparts. Without dis
cussing the question Of Tight-of abstract
power to secede-I have never believed
that actual disruption of the Union can
occur without blood and if through the
madness of Northern Aboiitionists that
dire calamity must come, the fighting will
not be along Mason and Dixon's inemere
ly. 1t will be within our own borders, in
our own streets, between the two classes Of
citizens to whom l have referred. Those
who defy law and scout constitutional OBJ
legations, will, if we ever reach the arbi-
trsment of arms, find occupation enough
at home. Nothing but the state Of Mrs
Pierce health would induce me to leave
the country now, although it is quite like
ly that my presence at home would be Of
little service. have tried to impress up
on our people, especially in New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut, where the only cleo
tiOns are to take place during the coming
spring, that while our Union meetings are
all in the right direction, and well enough
for the present, they will not be worth the
paper upon which their resolutions are
written unless we can overthrow political
Abolitionism at the polls, and repeal the
unconstitutional and obnoxious laws which
in the cause of personal liberty" have
been placed upon our statute-books.
shall look with deep interest," and not with
cut hope, for decided change in this re-
lation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES


STATES.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The Constitution Of the United
States has ordained that the privilege Of the LrIt
Of habeas corpus shall not be suspended unless
when in eases of rebellion or invasion The public
SAFETY may require it; AID whereas. a rebellion
was existing on the Sd day of March, 1865 which
rebellion is still existing; and whereas, by q
statute which was approved on that day it was
enacted by the senate and House Of Represen-
tatIves of the United STATES in Congress assem-
bled, that during the present insurrectOn the
President Of the United States, whenever in his
Judgment the public safety may require it, is au-
thoriZed TO suspend the privilege Of the writ of
habeas corpus in any case throug United
States, or any part thereof; and whereas, in the
Judgment OF the President, the public safety
does require the privilege OF the said writ shall
now be suspended throughout the United States
in cases when, by the Authority of the President
of the United States, Military, Naval and Civil
officers ofthe United States, or any of them, hold
persons under their command or IN their Gus
tody, either as prisoners Of war, spies, or aiders
or abettoIs Of the enemy, or officers, soldiers or
seamen, enrolled, drafted, or mustered, or en-
listed in or belonging to the land naval forces
OF the United States, or as deseTters therefrom,
or otherwise amenable to military law or the
rules and articles Of war or the rules or regula-
tons prescribed for the military or naval service.
by authority of the President Of the United
States, or for resisting a draft, for any other
ofiense against the military and Daval service.
New, therefore, l, Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States, do hereby proclaim and
make known to all whom it may concern, that
the privilege Of the writ Of habeRs corpus is sus-
pended throughout the United States in the sew
eral cases before mentioned, and that this sus-
pension will continue throughout the duration OF
the said rebellion, or until this proclamation
shall, by subsequent one, to be issued by the
President of the United States, be modified or
revoked
And do hereby require all magistrates, sttor-
neys and other civil officers within the United
States, and all officers and others in the militia
~ and naval services Of the United States, to
take distinct notice OF this suspension and to
give il full effect, and sll citizens OF the United
States to conduct and govern themselves accord
ingly and in conformity with the Constitution Of
the United States and the laws Of Congress in
such cases made and provided.
In testimony whereof, have here
hereuntO ses my hand caused the seal
1-D of the United States to be affixed this
18th day Of September in the year Of
H'S. four Lord one thousand eight hun
49, dred and sixty-three, and Of the in
dependence Of the United States Of
America, the eighty eighth.
By the President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
W. II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Sent ass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23

Major Butler Of the 9Th Ohio, writes to
the Toledo Blade that the loss Of the 9Th
in iakipg Fort Wagner. was two men
wounded Of COmpany !, James Bays and
Frederick Richard, both slightly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
Ever and truly your friend,


Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS, Washington, D. c.
1t is humiliating to find that our Ex-
President of the United States is disloyal
to the Government over which he once pre-
sided. But the foregoing letter disclOses
that unpleasant fact. franklin Pierce not
only knew, prior to the outbreak, that the
ecnspirat0rs we're plotting treason, but he
sympathized with them, and directly en-
cOuraged them. The plOtters were encOur-
aged in their unhOly work by just such
Northern funkies as Franklin Pierce, who
encouraged them to believe that the fight
ing '0OuEd be IN our bOrdsTs and on our streets.
How base, corrupt and degraded must q
Northern man be, thus to write.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-23
rheTexas r.aps dilien-.nessrusrion Or TIEo

The Texas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Tive
GunhOaIss
From the correspondence Of the New
York Times, we quote some particulars Of
the expedition from New Orleans to Sabine
Pass, the boundary line between Texas
and Lonisiana. 1t should be stated that
the failure Of this naval expedition VIII
not affect the final result, as other vessels
would follow these, and beside this, large
land force had left New Orleans for the