davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
The ReIl of EH0n0r-DemO-
cratic Counties.

The following counties have nobly
breasted the storm. and given majoritics
for State rights and civil liberty at the
late election:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
Interesting Sosst Stern News.
ARRlEAL OF JEFF DAVIS IN
BRAGG'S ARMY.

The Chattanooga Rebel announces the
arrival Of jeff Davis in Bragg's army, to
settle all huu ehold quairels.
Resecrans has fortified Chattanooga to
perfection.
1t is confidently believed th-t Long
street or Johnston wi. be put in. ..coui-
nland
DAVIS REVIEWS .BRAGG'S ARMY.
ATLANTA, Oct Iber II, 1863. E
The President reviewed the army and
works before Chattanooga on Saturday.
lie had an excellent opportunity to
scan those of the enemy also, and ayaileo
himself largely of it,
His reception by the troops was enthusi-
astic arl he rode along the entire Inc in
reach OF the enemy's shells. Not gun
was opened on him. .;ss -
The Yankees lined their works at every
available point to view, and doubtless were
aware of tho presence of the. President, as
| the pickets held frequent conversation.
| Ii is npt known whether the President
| has made any changes. The army is in
/ fine cen 'ition, aud most anxious to com
mence active operations.
Weather cool ana bracing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
CURTIN MEX.

The number Of Curtin voters sent from
this, district. is nearly ten Thousand, ex-
elusive OF; soldiers.
Ten lhonsand exclusive ofsoldiers, and
twenty thoasand soidierA exclusive of
them. together with the standing army
or Provost hiarshals, tax assessors and
eollsctors. examining physicians, con-
trantors. de-. may partly account for our
defeat On Tuesday Pitt. Post, Tnars-
aayag ieess1as 5e
yThe same process may in part.aecount
for Brouglis success in Ohio. 1t would
tlke. silons chapter to tell tall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28

GOLD on the day preceding the recent
election was / i3; Gu the day after II 4 ls
155-an advance of seven cents. Such
was the effect OF the Abolition victories
on the money market. 3sSsits.t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
Montgomery COunty-The
Home of Va1lamdighaan.

Amid the general rout in the State,
Montgomery County, the home OF the noble
and patriotic Vallandigham, has done
we'll. The vote, accordingto the Dayton
Journal, the Brough organ of the l4th,
is as follows: -s -s
For Brough 5,O89
z For, yallandigham 5.026
Majority for BrouSh 63
7 AT the last Governors election Mont
gomery County voted as follows:
For Tod 5192
For Jewett 1902
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
NEGRO VOTING.

Six negroes who enlisted in Hooking
county and were sent to Camp Delaware,
Ohio, voted for Brough, and the poll-book
with their names and tickets have been
returned TO the Clerk Of the Court in com-
plianee with the requirements Of the col-
diers' voting lawi Our readers cHn make
their own coniments.-H0eAinJ S,7ttiaci.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
AN EARTHQUAKE IN ENGLAND

AN EARTHQUAkE e IN ENGLAND
Five columns are October 81 alled
win accounts of the shock, from cores
pondents in different parts of the coun-
try.
Mr. Charles Dickens describes the SEN
sation he experienced. He says he vas
awakened by violent swaying OF his bed
stead from side to side, accompanied by
singular heaving motion. HSwas exactly
as it some great beast had been crouching.
asleep under. the bed, and was shaking
itself and trying, to rise,
The shock appears to have been felt the
most. in the midland and west ntyl..nl
counties 1t extended to Bristol. to raan-
ton, to Exeter, to Swansea, and to mstsy
miles out at sea- In some places deep
rinbling r noise was heard At Notiinss-
hun the sonn} rcsembled the souni o.
heavy carriage approaching. The rhc.s..- !
mcna at Hereford is infinitely de- rilrd
! by the clergyman Of S,rattonst he ess
! the sound a, first increased with a gradual
rescsndo sfor two, or three .seeonsis. until
| the crash WAS, felt, which lasted, f,r nne
conclusions. and then subsidized as grad
ually fpr some seconds, until it died away
j in the distance. itappcared to equal the
lleudest peal ever heard. but it was fuller,
and deeper. and greater than thandtr.f{
In about three minutes aftcrward \
second faint rumble was heard. sssts.
j gey- A Wisconsin soldierin Mississippi
!! writes to lis friend in milwaukee
j Let the Abplitionists call you what
they win, stick to the old Democratic
principles, 81 They only can save the
4 Union. Sses /. .s4. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28

I.ouIsvILLE, Oct 20-Major Genera
Grant assumes command OF the Armies of
the Ohio, the Cumberland and Kentucky,
with plenary powers. lie left FOR Nash
vile this morning to assume direction Of
affairs at Chattanooga.
General Thorn as takes command of Gen.
Roseerans' army, Roseorans being ordered
to Cincinnati. and to report by letter to
the Adjntant General at Washington.
Generals Garfield aud Steadman arrived
to- night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28

Msnroe County has given a majority
for Vallandigham larger than the average
for the last FIVE years; has given the largest
majority of any county in, the State on
the ehome vote; and when the soldiers
vote is counted we will have 400 better
majority than any other connty. Monroe
County aneyer surrendsrs."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28

Majority for Tod SS3
The Abolition majority, two years ago,
on Governor was S98. Now, on a coksid-
srably increased vote, is but 63!-T Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28

Il.
Anglo Saxon and Sunny Side, with two
hundred and fifty bales of cotton arrived
yesterday.
The Memphis Bulletin..of the. 18th gives
additional particulars of military opera
tiens on the Memphis aud Charleston rail-
road.
Our force at Collisrsville was less than
FIVE hundred and without artillery, aud
was commanded by Lieut.. James, of tho Z
3d u. :. cavalry; he was member of
General Sherman's sta #; and not Sherman
himself as was previously reported. OPP
posed to us were eleven regiments under
command of Chalmerson and Richardson,
numberir e, it is said, 5000 men, with nine
pieces of artillery Our loss was fourteen
killed and ninety -four wounded and mis-
sing. The rebel loss about one hundred,
and fifty
Iuf,ng the pursuit Of Chalmers hv Cols
Hatch, the latter came up whit formse
at In2rahams IN J. th. zee miles sou h.
where after two b snrs. fight the rebsis'
were ei>lousel 4 from avery stronS 20 no
were their guns had been .adyanttgeou III
posted and their in aufry we'll covered.
! The position was carried by Col. Phillips
brigade. the 7th Illinois and 9TH Kansas /,
leading efarge. The enemy lost upwards
or6ify lie, and wouudei, ana then resa
treated 30 miles south to Talehatehic,
whore they took strong position nesr
the little town Of Wyatt were deep trench
c had been made entirely areuad the town
and reintorcemeats had arrived. The ene-
my oc".i, io.l the river side with thirty
fve h ndrcd to four thousand men and
. nine PIE ses of artillery. Col Hatch had
about two thousand andtwo hundred men,
two brigade under command OF Phillips
AMI Col sl..rriers and eight pieces of ar
tillcry. In the center the enen made
tw . dca pcrate charges on our right aud
left which was repnlsed with considerable
} loss, they leaving their dead in our hands
Night coming on the battle ceased, but
about 3 o'clock Col Hatch charged on the
town and drove the rebels panic-stricksn
in the river and across the bridge. leaving
lin our hands about three hundred rifles
and seventy, FIVE prisoners. The t3wn'
was afterwards burned. During the six
/ 5idays fighting and skirmishing from the
battle Of Cullicrville tosthis last. affair,
there has Leen about six hundred rebels
killed. large number taken prisoners. and
a considerable quantity of arms captpr-
ed. .gtfa5sfy 6ae
little Rock adyices of the 18th say the
rebel army is scattered in everv dirsction,
and an extraordinary revealed Union Sci, :
timent has taken place among the people.
4 Over thousand men have. joined the
), army at Little Rock.
! The people are coming in daily and ta-
king the oath Of allegiance.
!, The official report of the capture ofths
lConfederate steamer in Red river do not
/, differ materially from the accounts already
tclegraphed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28

: THE draft took about 5000 men and
$500, o00 out OF the State of Maine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28
:. I he Banner County,

The Cincinnati Enqsire, puts down
II lines County as the Banner County Of
tis State of Ohio. Vallandigham's off,
cial majority in Monroe County is 1544
on the home vote ii !,
The following is the vote of Monroe
Csuntv for the last FIVE years e8{l ttf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-28

c. J.. VALLANDIGHAM.
WINDSOR, G.: w. Oct. II 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
FRnnI Nav YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
A naval officer states, from information
in his possession he believes the Pirate
Alabama has gone or viii 60 to the East
ern Hemisphere. Semmess is known to
have contemplated cruise on the coasts OF
Africa and Southern Asia.
A Fortress Monroe correspondent states
that the rebels are suffering severely by the
destruction Of the railroad to Goldsboro.-
They have sent numbers of negroes to re-
pair the track, protected by large force
under Evans.
French's rebel division has been moved
from Petersburg to Raleigh.
A portion of Lees army has been sent to
Richmond ready to march to North CarOli-
ma.
Foster having been heavily reinforced
is determined to keep railroad communica-
tion opened between Richmond and the
Gulf Sta4ss-
1t is generally conceded that large
feet is at NeWbern designed for the cap
ture of Richmond.
It is rumored that an attack will soon
be made on Charleston.
Negley's division and many others are
ready for action.
Beaufort and Newbern harbors are filed
with gunboats and transports.
The Herald publishes series of resolu-
tons which it says were adopted unani-
mously by the Republican members Of the
Senate. The first states the only course
to preserve the national existence is Wig
orous prosecution of the war. The second
that the President should be aided by the
Cabinet agreeing with him in policy and
principles.
This state Of things we and the public do
not believe exists; therefore changes
should be made to secure this unity. @
Sd. The Cabinet should be exclusively
composed Of statesmen who give cordial
and resolute support to principles and
purposes first stated.
The fourth, that it is unWise and unsafe
to commit the direction, conduct or execu.
ton Of any military operation or separate
command or enterprise to sany one who
isn'ta cordial believer and supporter o.
the principles and purposes above stated.
Here follows ihe names Of 26 Senators
Resolutions were presented by a com
mittee ofnine to the President and aWal
the action Of the executive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
Latest from Fredericksburg
RRn1I NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 10.
The iron-clad battery Weehawken, Cap
tain Rodgers, left the Navy Yard Satur-
daE on her official trial trip, under the
auspices Of the Government. She steamed
up the river as far as the Palisades, max
ing over seven knots on the way. Nine
shots were fred, which demonstrated the
entire success Of the entire arrangements,
a success which is said to be the most
gratifying yet experienced
She wiil sail this evening or tomorrow
morning. in company with the Nshant and
cnnvovs. to ioin other portions Of the heet
special dispatch Of the 18th, from the
Headduarters Of the Army states that a
TIIII UlIgaue or Jne enemy previously Vlsl-
BILE upon the hills directly south Of Sum
ner's headquarters, were yesterday after
the storm of Saturday undiscoverable'
During the forenoon tents lay upon the
ground. and smoldering camp fires indi-
Gated that the enemy left their position
early before day. Later in the day Wag-
ons came and gathered the tents, and
moved off upon the telegraph road south
ward.
New tents were observed to-day between
the south and west of south, but no in
crease Of camp fires observed.
A Washington dispatch to the Times
says the paper manufacturers would seen
to have the best Of it in the House agains
publishers, judging from the fact that Mr.
! Colfax was unable to secure the consen
of the Committee Of Ways and Means from
the consideration Of the bill reducing tn
tax on imported paper from 25 to 10 Pc
| ...4 NE nation yvae tabled
Kellogg, of Illinois, secured the Passag
| of a resolution instructing the same com
mittee to inquire into the expedieney o
reducing the duties on foreign rags.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
FRnM NEW YORK.

NEW DIRK, Jan. To-.
The Herald's Beaufort correspondent
states that the iron-clad, Passaic, lies at
anchor in Beaufort Roads I learn that
she suffered considerably on her passage
down, and at one time was on the point 81
being abandoned. The water was then
making rapid headway upon her, and all
hopes Of keeping it from the fires were Civ
en- up, when one Of the officers urged ano-
thor rally at the pumps; all hands, officers
and crew, went to work, and succeeded IN
keeping her free till the storm abated.
The Montauk attempted to enter the har-
Dor neharge of a coast pilot, and struck on
Shackelford Shoals, owing to- the misplace
ment Of buoy. She remained fast till
six P. n, when with the help of tugs she
was got afloat and towed into hsrbor. She
was entirely uninjured. -,
The Herald's dispatch states: 1t IS said
by the friends Of Mr.. Stanton and his as-
sistant, Mr.. Watson, that both Of them en-
barked in the service of the Government
for a single year with a view to give i'm
pulse to the affairs of the War Department
and that year being near its close, tits sig
uifed that they will retire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

TIE VACANCY IN THE I24TH REGIMENT.
"A few weeks ago Captain Benson, who
commands company in the Battalion that
guards prisoners on Johnson's Island, ex-
pressed desire, as did quite portion of his
Company, to exchange the mOnotonous life Of
the Island for more active duty. The l24th
Infantry, then at Camp Cleveland, lacked
one company of being full, and Captain Ben
son intimated a willingness to fll that yaean-
ey; recruiting a company from the ranks of
his command on the Island. When the
I24tb left Camp for Kentucky, Captain VIII
son, of that regiment N de journey to
Johnson's Island to arrange matters with the
Captain, but for some reason which We do
not know, Captain Benson had concluded not
to leave the Island, so the 124th, if filed at
all, will have to be filled from some other
ouarter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

Miss Anna J. sked to East 81. Clair
Bows Primary, rice Miss Mcintosh, resigned.
Miss Hannah Clark to Mayao1er street
Boys Primary, viee Miss Gale temporarily re-
signed. o-.-c.-,.,
Miss Mary Wallace to East St. Clair Girls
Int. uiee Miss Hattie s. Parsons, transfer
red to Eagle street Boys Int.
Miss Antoinetts Braeher, to East st. OlalI
Bows Int. rice Mrs. T. A. Fox, transferred
to Hudson street as Gram Asst. IN place oi
Mrs. NJ. E. Catiins transferred to West St
Clair street, same position
Mr.. Asa S. Hardy, to the Prineipalship Of
the West St. Clair Grammar Department, vie'
Mr.. Chester, resigned.
The subject Of the relative time devoted tc
Mental Arithmetic and Reading in the A and
B grammar classes being under discussion
the Superintendent was authorized to exer'
else his discretion in relation to the time Z
be allotted to those studies during the cur
rent term.
Adjourned for two weeks.
HARyEY RICE, President.
THos. JONES, Jr, Secretary. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

A NEW FIRM IN TIE PRODUCE AND Con-
MISSION Bus1sEss.-AIr. J. II. Clark and Mr..
Carlos A. Smith, have recently associated
themselves together under the firm name Of
J.H. Clark & Co., to do general Produce
and Commission business. Their place Of
business is at Nos. 7S and 70 Merwin street
Both gentlemen are perfectly familiar with
the business, having been engaged in it for
several years. They are prompt and every
way reliable as business men, and worthSof
pubIicccnfdenee. Those who make cOnsign-
ments to Clark & Co may rely upon their
business being attended to with prOmPtness
and efficiency. We have no hesitation in en-
dorsing the new firm, and recommending
them to the public. They have one of the
largest and best warehouses in the city in
which to transact business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
ERnnI MISSOURI.

81. LOUIS, Jan, Z.
General Curtiss has received dispatch
from Major Collins, commanding the post
of Lebanon, stating that at 8 o'clock Sat
urday morning 700 Federals at Hartsville
attacked 4, 900 rebels, with FIVE cannon,
under Marmaduke and Porter, and drove
them FIVE miles South. The rebels then
took a circuit and returned to Hartsyille,
when fighting recommended, and continued
till Sunday. Our loss S5 killed and
wounded rebel loss, $50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

Prof H. j. NOTHSAGI.E, Teacher q Alnale ~ ! Ihe
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes -: After
4 isrre number Of VIM. Knabe Cos Piano bortesI
/ unhesitatingly pronounce them superior 70 any
have Their tone i grand and noble; they nave
great capacity for sustaining the soundi and tneir
voluBaef tone or power have never heard excelled
They combine with tne touczi deptht aNeethess VI
tone, purity aud durability.
tpTbat the nsbe Piano is superior TO all Otners
made in this country for brliancy, sweetness, ano
volume OF tone needs only to be heard 70 convince io
the TACT - State Journal, Columbus, ONO
anglER27 :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

PROFEssOB OF ELECIROPATHY AND MEDICINE,
OfBcs-lls Ssnsoa-st.. few doors from Superior uD
Once hoursfrom to Isand from sto O'Clock daily
SUNDAYS eEcepted-)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
HOSPITAL CHI

APPOINTED HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN.-
Throagh the efforts Of Hon. B. F. Wade and
hon. &. G. Blake, Rev. s. NJ. Beatty Of this
city, lately of the Bethel, has been appointed
Chaplain of the United States Hospital at
Camp Cleveland. The appointment isan eK-
eelIent one, Mr.. Beatty being well adapted
for the place. His piety is Of a cheerful kind,
and being of very kind and genial DISPOSE
tiOn, his presence among sick men will be
nearly as healing as the doctors. He will
enter upon his duties as soon as he is notified
that the Senate has confirmed his appoint
ment, which viii be soon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
Stoves and Housekeeping Good
CLEVELAND STOVES,

ever brought to this market. Having purchased be
fofe the GREAT ADVANCE IN Prices, We have
received the Goods end adding thom 10 hls large va
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC.

Stanton and Watson to Retire,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
SEWING MACHINES.

Have, by thorough trial Of more than Ten years h
sustained a reputation that no other Machine mas
been able to ficquire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

STEAn FIRE ENGINES. - The Buffalo
Courier says "the Clevelanders have reason
ed themselves into adopting the steam fire
engine as 3 substitute for the old hand en-
gine. In about six weeks there viii be four
Of these engines equipped and in the service
Of the-eityy our neighbOrs will find the in
vestment to pay"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
FRO1I WASHINGTON.

WASHINGIONi Jun. Z.
The Passaic and Montauk are at Beau
fort. All we'll. The former was not dis
sbled.
Professional men are highly pleased with
the sea-going qualities Of the new Moni-
tor, and see nothing to be improved except
q further strengthening of the sections.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

sH-FHE GRzFEEBEaa GREEs M0EEIAIs OINTMENT
cells ali other salves in its curative enects. Price IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

HANDSOME CARDs.-Mr. C. c. Cobb, Gem
ersl Railroad Ticket Agent at this point, has
obtsined some ornamental cards from New
York, painted on paper, (sOmsthing new)
which viii be framed and hung up in places
Of business, notifying those interested where
to obtain railroad tickets for various points
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14
THE GREFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES
4Fs prepared under The imms5Sots supsrVisicI
If a Skhlfil PkysieiSs, and they nl1y
Be relied Ep0B IN al eaies,


The intelligence Of the community is not insulted
BY the offer Of gle medicine which claims TO
ALL Diseases bui the Grefanhers Remedies consist
Of Esven different Medicines, all unequalled in tbs
cure Of the diseases lorwhch they recommended,
among which may be selected one appropriate 20 any
OF the Diseases incident to this country and climax.
RB-FuR GREFEsHERa YEagrARIE PI11s aro'bottsr
than any other kind Of Pills in tho wolld Price 2e
~ IIE eRzFEsBERG UTERuE CATHoIIcos is an
infallible remedy Tor all Female Diseases Price o. "a
s1-THE UTEnISE C.THoLIooE win also cure GRAY
81, diseases Of the kidneys urinary diihoultes IN
males.
most powerful and efieaciOus compound in 55s.-
Price sl5OO.
1a5-THE GHsFESBERI DEsEsTERT syrup = CO.
tain and quick remedy for all diseases Of u b0Eels
Price 50 cents
U5-THE GREEEzsEsa PlLE RENEns asTer fails 70
permanently relieve This distressing isasa Prieesl
HB-FHE GREpENBRao CHunszS's PAsAoEA u Al
invaluable compound 10 all diseases incident % shll-
nl5-fHE GREFEssERs FEVER AND AegE KEH5DI Z
sovereign speeihc fer this particular dacla Price
y oeentsa
s8-FHE GRRFEEBERG GREEs MoVEIAIE OIgTMEET
exoes ali other saves in its curative eects Price 3
cents.
ss-rHE GEzrESaERa HEALTH B1rrrns are tas
most pleasant and delightful tonic ever prepared
Price Is cents
HDBTHE GREFEEBERs BYE LoTloS is unparalleled
IN all Inflammation or diseases OF the Aye, PreS e
ss-FHE GRzrExBERs CoSsurTIvE's BAlN AhoTdI
the most astonishing relief In All pulmonary com
clan or New York states that he has known the Graf
enberg COnsumptiyo's Balm used with great succes1
in Dropsy. COur own experiences 7uhsiAniiaies hti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

A Cspard Of the Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

Conc TO RoCHEsTER.-The spectacular
piece, "Seven Sisters, has been played with
great success in Buffalo for some time past
II 10 to Be reEasrsa - Rvsze=tsr- Ul-@
" Sisters" had better look out that they are
not lured on to the railroad track, and run
over by locomotive, poisoned, or pushed
over the falls, to make Rochester tragedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

CkTHOLIOOK viii also cure GraE-
kidnsyss urinary difficulties IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-14

FRkSKLnT's BeRTH-DAT.-We perceive
thai the pFintsrs Of Buffalo are preparing to
piye their ssnuai festival and ball, on We'd
nesdsy, he 17ht instant, in oommsmOration
Of Frauklin's birthday They never fail to
ssIebrats the day. We do not hear Of any
movenent in this city, for Printers FestT