davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
THE ABOLITION WAGON.
BY KATE.

BY KATE.
Come all yo brave republicans and join
our hostile band,
We're going to attact the Southern men
and drive them from our land;
Disunon is our motto, and Satan is our
guide,
So jump into the wagon and we'll all take
aride.
Wait for the wagon,
The abolition wagon,
The niggers' in the wagon
And we'll all take ride.
Coercion is our watchvord, submission we
demand;
And to liberatc the niger we pledge our
heart and hand;
With King Abe the Union splitter, and
Seward by his side,
Jim Lane the Kansas robber would like
to take a ride.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
Our wagons plenty big enough, the run.
ming gear Is good,
lis lined with Goldfish round the side aud
made of Yankee wood
Ward Beecher is the driver, with Grcely
by his side,
Ben Wade will hold the flag up, and we'll
oil take ride.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
Sumner, Hale and Garrison are also In
the ring;
They didn't like the Union cause the
niger wasn't king:
Giddings, Chase and Dennison, have long
ago replied,
And Fremont had his fxens on and tried
to take a ride.
Wait for the W wagon, go.
Fred Douglas too, and Lovejoy, were nsv.
er very slow,
They needn't mind to hurry, they'll all
have time enough to 90
Thurlow Weed and Philips, long since
made up their minds,
And old backbone stands ready to take up
behind.
Wait for the wagon, &c.
Our cause is most unholy, and we are
disleyal too,
And to smash the Constitution is what we
want 10 do,
With means to crown our efforts aud Sa-
tan for our guide,
Wen jump into the wagon and TO Tophet
we will ride.
Come hurry up the wagon {,
The Abolition wagon,
! Disunon is OF wagon,
And well all lake ride,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
That Time Will Come.

That timcis coming. That month, that
day, that hour, that moment, is coming
on apace, and draws nearer and nearer,
with every rising and with every setting
sun. What time most solemn, important
and full oil surprising interests TO you,
reader, of any moment OF your existence
It is the time when you will die. That
hour, that moment will stamp on your des-
tiny the scale of eternity What a time
that will be to each individual! How
near and full Of interest And yet how
little think the gay and pleasure loving
people of that coming hour Could they
lift life's spy-glass and look away into the
future, and see that messenger on the pale
horse approaching with every passing
hour, how different would be the coniuct
Of many from what is now Yet that
hour, that moment is coming, The time
to die will csme.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
TWO + >RMS
FOR SAEs; Ogs EgEiV

TLs subsrrhlr o.rs frr sale or rent, til" two follow
tuy Farms snu Of th-m siuat' IN fishincrr''s tows
,SIp, Columhin county containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
sspzA more or less, about hity-fvs ncros OF whoh
EstaA ~ cleared land. nhcreon are erected gess
[N$SA Two story LR.4.HE DWELLLSG no CiH
ssd FRANK B.fR-r, Wagon House, Corn CRIB ana
otker outbuildingr.
aLSO:-Oae other Farm, situnte in Benton towhshrp
Columbia county, containing
ONE HUNDRED 4 THlRTI-FlEE Is
-. Acres about 1hriy-fIve Acir' OF whish u
S.s,Is cleared land, wh.r -on are erected FRf.HE
HSdlM DUELLLNT1 HOUSE, tR.7.HE B7h.S, siS
M: ~ other outbudings. rnid fnrin - situate ~
Esyina t'r-ok, about iw miles aboys StIi Water.
sLsO;-- other small Lots, situate in Fisht
crock to wnship lying On Fishingor'rk Rnad ana o.
pals frnm still Water. one containing lpth htEte
aud tho other Town lot, and good bhL'ngH on sSch
a< thola. E-e-1 rrms asd condition, nsso Known "
WILLIAM ikEiRR
Fahin. {, rsrk. hugMsi %. 1853.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
NOTICE & CAUTION

A III, pcrsons are hereby notified and cautioned
n against tresspassng either in hshing hunting,
stealing any other way uetspasing upon any por.
tion Of the premises OF the Undersigned the Laws Of
this Commonwealth in such cases made and provided
will be inflicted upon all such odesdes without respect
RUDOLPH sHUMAN,
Mrs. MARY A sHuNAN.
Ssins twp, March 81, lse3.-Jw'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretsfore existing between the uh
dsrsisned, in the Mercantile BUSINESS. was dissolved
uror the lst day Of April 1863 by mutual eonseat-
Al persons indebted 10 the lais hrn are requested 10
re ESef :, tks store 81 MILLER,
?. C, EYER.
s!aoms.us, Apul ~, 1876 -sn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
Select Poetry.
The First Blue Bird OF Spring.

Sweet prophet Of the early sprihg,
That from the lcafess spray,
Or, poised on light aud hultorng wing,
Dost pour thy tnnefIl lay,
ike npoor blessing on thu air,
voice Of hope an love
go sweet il seems this sunny morn
Thy flight was from above
love thee, bright and gentle bird,
That thol hast, far away,
Len scenes Of never faiuins bloom,
All beautiful to-day,
To sing from yondsr lrafsss bough,
0f summer joysto me,
And light the cold and dreary north
With springs sweet prophecy
'Tis better thusto sing, sweet bird.
7 . other hearts than thine,
ofcoming beauty, than to stay
Where fullest gorics shine.
And thou hast learned in som" far SKY,
That sentiment Of hcnvcu-
'''Tis Rettrr to bsstow n bliss,
Than taste Of blessings given"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate Of HENRI Gearhayt, deceased.

Estate of HfnTy GeNNd't, deredSe".
q FILTERS Of administration on the Estate of Henry
4. Ge.thart late uf Beaver twp, Columbia CO., dee'd
hsvebecn granted by the Register of Columbia CO.. TO the
undersigned all persons having claim. against the es
tate of the deceden are requested 10 present them TO
IN. undersigned at thier residence in said tnwnshP
without delay. and all persons indebted 10 make pay
nsnt forthwith.
PETER GEARHhni. Adm'r.
CATHARiNE GEARHARr. .1dr'r,
Hseembsr n, lS63-6w s..
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE
WILLIAM G. PERRY,

DOCK SELLER, Stationor, Book
ID binders, Blank book manufacturer, and Dealer IN
Imported and American Stationery.
south West cor. 4th Race r.. Phi adelphla.
PsrsOns visiting the city, sending orders viii do
% ell to take a memorandum Of the above Address,
The stock is large and well assorted, Prices Lsn.
PuoroaR ,PH ALBUMS, Selling from 60cts 10 S25 each.
Tho eat STYLES and largest assortment in the city.
VIM. &. PERRY, Publisher,
s. w cor. 4th & Race stTs, Philadelphia
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
ssz'he Age.>'
A National DemOCratiC Newspaper,
TO BE PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY IN
THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,
BY A. J. GLOSSBkENNER & co


A. slossss4sS1n. tRAxus J, uRuSD, wa,n IL. wkLsu.
-rpx Ass" viii advocate The principles aud policy
If The Dance ratio party aud wilt N reiore hcres.
.ary favo the restoration Uf the Union us II was aud
defend this Constitution Of tho United states, and that
Vi ths Csnmonwcalth
II will freely a,d fairly dscuss all Legitimate subjects
osnewspapcr comment. including, ofeoarse and pre-
smineniIy this time all questions connected with
thu existing unhappy condition oi our country.
II vii, featitssy critir 80 III" public acts Of public
.,ryants and DEFEND the i.gni aud institutional
iybts sg individual citizens and Of sovereign states,
against assaults from any quarter.
1t will seek Ia NV AIKEN th' mindS oithe people 10
pr,psr sense Of the actual condition ~ the Republic to
prssgnt to them tuhfully, the fearful prTiIs III "hch
s,snd \, a nation to exhibit tn. magnitude Ui the
task that is before them, if they would cheek our
sswawari progress, and to inspire thcm WIN patriot
~ Determination TO apply rHk RkMhn iof our han"ha
Iils. a. e...,c,
Ia brief il will in ali thinga, aim to bo The faithful
cIpon.nt Of moeratic principles and to rrl'f lssh
orhy To be An organ Democratic party. und.,
whose auspices our country prosperodsa long anh O
we'll Thu re- torninn of that pariy..thr party oi 70
Cen pstitutivn and the union.tu power in the brgh,
is,iys aud executive governmental braochcs Of tn
states aud Of tho Union b"-v' to be nrerssa! 10
avert unnrchy, and the utter ruin of the Republic TO
.-atrihuts TO that restoration will be our hghe air
ina News, Literary, Coancrcisi, aud other depart
,n.uts III receive attention, nd VIII b. so con
auctsd n to max" "rHE AuK" worthy OF 'hs support
or the general rsnd"r ,. 80
terpris. of the magnitude Of that III winch III. nhuri
signed are engaged rqlr. them to sppralto tn. pub
Ii. for gen'rou" support, and iosTk Tor ~" AsA
IitnrAl Patronage and extended circulation.
This ptcs"nt ,iate "f th' preparatory Arrangement,
warrants the e1prctatinn ti@i th' hrSI n'hotr VI
tbs uuly will b.iprs th ,Isrc uf the coming
meath. (rcbruary, lsG3) The N""kiy VIII We ihur"
suss thsrcatt"r.
TER MS:
p,IIY. WEEKLY
PR sunum 500 Per aunum, sIN
-, Wnnth. 400 Sit Months, lU3
Three Months l5u Thrr" Mouths, 50
Cupisa delivered pt Ten top"H W ohs 80
the souut~r. and to nddfrrs, I,.'o
Ay.u,s nusi'.,.i,rs Twenty $40
9senta each thirty - 'ooS
W PsyMent rsqnirad Invariably IN advance.
aiJfess L. J.GI.O 'SGRENNER go,
40 Chestnut Street, Philadslphia
Esk. Tth. 20. .2n,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09

The man who minis his own business
has obtained steady employment
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-05-09
WALL PAPER.

10000 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN
FINE 0OLD PAPERS,
GOLD and PELI'ET DE'OR.41IONS,
.HARBLE and OK DECORfYiO.>S
NEAT md Gfr GLdZt.D F.1PERS.
PL4LN .1kD BRIGHT CO.MNOS PfPEks,
BORDERS FIRE BO.4RD PRINIS
STfTUES BLiNDS, E1C, ETC.
win 30 sold at greatly rrducrd prices, a tha paper
hanging rooms Of the undersign-d In Judge Rupert
xroro House second street, few dOors below Mar
ksi, Also
Piper H1nsi"s Enernted
In hs best style at modrnlc prices and in quick tins
h. J. THORNTON,
Rloo sburg, May ,, la62-3,n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 8.
A Cincinnati special to the World says:
Correspondents report Rosecrsns's army
in perfectly safe position, and reinforce
ments constantly arriving from from the
West and elsewhere Rebel cavalry can
not seriously interfere with Rosecrans's 8
supplies. A great battle must soon be
fought Confidence is felt as to the final
issue.
A Tribune special from Washington
says: It is understood here among persons
who are posted, that ten or twelve more
Russian vessels Of war are expected to
arrive at New York or some other Ameri-
can port within few weeks, and it is be-
ieved in well informed quarters that they
ore likely to go away very soon, but may
probably winter in our harbors.
There are many theories as to the issue,oi
this movement of the Russian navy, but
| the general belief is that the Emperor ex-
poets to keep the feet cruising during the
winter months, lest some difficulty witt
his neighbors might arise and find him as
they found him once before, bound in his
own harbors.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
states that the prize steamer Diamond
from Charleston bar on Saturday, brough
q bearer of dispatches from Admiral Dahl
gren with dispatches to the Secretary. y
the Navy, to the Sd inst. When the Dis
mond left, portion Of the iron clsds wer,
engaged with the rebel batteries and thI
batteries on Morris Island also appeared
| to be firing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
Excitement in Southern Kansas
Fort Scott reported in danger.
The Connecticut Elections.
MI NJ 10
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8,

NEW 1oRk, OcL 0.
Heralds dispatch: -,
Intelligence from Martinsburg is to the
effect that there are no rebels in the Snen-
andosh Valley except a few guerrillas,
skirmishing in the mountains Our cav
airy have secured the Valley as far as
Srrasburg and Front Royal without finding
any traces of rebels. I
Information is also received that there
is no movement on the part of the enemy's
cavalry towards Western Virginia as re-
ported few days since.
The number of deserters picked up in the
last two months is $1,000 ofthe $4,000 de-
serters from the Union army. ID
Lieutenant Commander Gibson, Of the
gunboat Seneca, reports to the Navy De-
psrtment under date Of DOboy Sound, Sept
oath, that on the night of the 22d ult., he
sent an armed boats CT ew up the Altamaha
river and destroyed Hudson Place salt
works, near Darien, Georgia, entirely de-
mOlishing the boilers, engines, watts, &C.,
and bringing off Jas d. Lockwood, Super
| intendant his two children and q free ne
| gro and the other employees. Two visitors
fed at the approach Of the force. The
works are situated within two miles of'an
! NhSNAA PAANAb VI ANuGA GOu huU5C
pickets came very near the works bat they
did not discover or resist the attack
A special to the Times says: Stuart. by
increasing bis forces, expects to bring on 3
general cavalry engagement, and over
whelm our corps by mere force of num-
bers, and secure his Lieutenant Generals
commission. The strict eonscription now
being enforced throughout the South offers
great facilities for Stuart to carry out
his scheme, because those conscripted are
permitted to select the particular branch
of service they will enter, and it is well
known that large majority of men ct the
South prefer the cavalry corps.
A squad of rebel prisoners, recently cap
tured on the Rspidsn, arrived here yester-
day. One Of the prisoners states that they
have a report to the effect that we are rails
ing 100000 cavalry men, and adds if this
is 80 the Confederacy has gone up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

fees to this trying crisis Others tender
generous c6ntTibutions in aid Of the war
or its suferers-he does nothing OF thst
kind. Others give up their sons snd
dearest kindred-he stands aside and ar
raieps their folly. Others, still, go 70
war and sacrifice their limbs and lives
but he considers that only very mlsgula-
ed proceeding sgEinst our Southern oreth-
rem. Nevertheless, in some respects ne
makes the greatest sacrifices OF ail. ne
sacrifices his reputstion for good sense sno
common sense, his good name in the fu-
ture. his standing as a citizen, his fair
memory among his children. Who else
can make such sacrifces as these, and that
too, without any other inducement save
partisan spite or the solicitation Of polltl-
cal demagogues
WFromS.is ie will be seen that the Cop
perhead is brave man. He can look the
fate Of the old Tories Of the Revolution and
of the old Federalists # the last war stead
lily in the face, and yet march down 70
deeper grave than they lie buried IN. ne
can see on every page of our national his
tory that the one uDpardonable sin OF our
politics is open infdelity to the country
cause and the country's flag, and yet have
the nerve to provea unpstriotie in thought
and language as ever Arnold was IN war
or Burr in his plots. Truly, such courage
as this, if unperverted and pure would
give q new impulse to the Union cause IN
the field and redeem the country, which 1t
now defaces and curses But enough Of
the Copperhead-he is well understood,
truly appreciated by the loyal masses, and
we have only been induced to sketch MS
outlines because he is transient creature
Of the day, and the places that now him
will soon know him no more forever
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

MATTERS
iron Last evenings Edition. ]


The ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILRoAD-TERMs OF AGREEMENT WITH
THE CIxcINEATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON
RAmRoAD.-The directors of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad have agreed
with those of the Atlantic and Great Western
road upon the terms Of contract, by which
the latter shall be furnished by the former
with track from Dayton to Cincinnati, and
with through connections with the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad. We give comPen-
dunn of the articles of agreement, which are
to be submitted to the stockholders Of the
respective roads:
l. The A. & G. W. Road agrees to extend
its line to, and terminate at Dayton, where it
is to connect with six feet gauge on the G.
b. & D. K. R.
2. The C. H. & D. Road agrees to lay the
track required, clear of any narrow gauge,
but until the necessities of the traffic require,
additional rails may be laid on the narrow
track to accommodate the broad cars. II
also contracts to have the track ready as
soon as the A. & G.. W. R. R. is completed
from Akron 20 Dayton.
3. 0bligatss the c., Il. i D. R. R. to build
the additional track.
4. The standing Advisory Committee shall
determine when the extra track may be ne
cossary.
5. The Advisory Committee shall comprise
the Presidents of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton, and Little Miami and Cincinnati
and Xenia Railroads, and John Kennard, Su
perintsndent of the Atlantic and Great West.
ern railroad (or such person as the directors
of the road may desigoate). This committee
shall have supervision and umpirage of all
questions arising in the business between the
contracting companies.
6. The control of rates shall be with this
Advisory Committee, and understanding il
had that all traffic Of the Ohio and Mississip-
pi Railroad, destined for New York and BOs-
ton, together with all railroad traffic Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
to the points east of the city and with which
the New York and Erie and Sunbury and
Erie Roads have connection, shall be sent to-
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Road covenants to deliver the same at Day
| ton to the Atlantic and Great Western Road.
It is also herein agreed that the Atlantic and
| Great Western Road covenants to deliver
| freights controlled by 1t for Cincinnati, In
/ dianapolis, st. Louis, Louisville and to points
south and west of those cities, at Dayton, tC
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayt ton Rail
road, for transportation over the broad
| guage.
Z. Refers to the furnishing of freight car
| and locomotives.
8. Covers the passage of passenger cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
ASSlGNEPS SALE.


A SsIGEEES SALE.-Pursuant to an
A- order made by the Probate Court in The
nzlIer Of the assignment Of @. q. Robson, in
favor Of the creditors, 1 shall expose for sale ct
pubic auction at the door of the Court House,
IN ssid county, on the 9TH day Of November, 1868,
af O'Clock, P n, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit; I.
lst. The east Of southwest Il Of section No.
"a, township 76, north of range Is west, in War
rem county, in the State Of Iowa, being 90 acres
Appraised at $40. l'gI - ~ ., = -
ID The southeast y Of the southeast u OF sec
ton l8I IN toHnship 79, north of range 70 west
being in the county of Dallas, State Of Iowa,
beng 80 acres. appraised OF Sl2O. tE
Sd. The southeast u dissection % and the north
east Y Of the northeast 4 Of section q, IN town
snip 81, north Of range 50 west, being in the
county Of Calhoun, IN the State Of Iowa and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500. 't
ath. The southeast i and south y ofnortheast
u dissection l9, and dhe vest Il ofthe southwest
y. and toe southeast = Of southwest u Of sec.
ton q, in township 7e, north Of range 30 west
and the east 4 Of northeast u Of section I2 il
township 90, north Of range 80 west being il
/ Guthriecou In the State of Iowa, and beinf
40 acres. Appraised at $3.50. s-L79 .tsat
Terms cash. J. G. GRANNTs,
Assignee Of O. q. Robson.
Cleveland, October l, 1sss. oct I;IR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Oct. z.
twenty-five paymasters .th $4,50O, 900
went south to-day on the gunboat Spring
field, in charge Of Major Fenno. $780,
900 goes to New Orleans in charge Of Ma
jor Nichols.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad is
now running to Corinth and will be open
to Decatur, Alabama, in few days.
1t is reported that Dick Taylor has l5,-
900 rebels at Shreveport, Louisisns, watch
ing 100000 bales Of cotton.
Gen. Grant moves around on crutches.
Gen. Prentiss arrived from below to-day
en- route for Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

CLOSING OF MAILS.
AAsrERH THnoUGa, Tor Erie, Bunalo, Boston, New
HorH, hartford, and WillOugnby, Ralnesviile, Gene
va, AstRbuia aud OOuneaut, closes at g A M =
P. NJ.
EAsrERs THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Boz
ton, New Nork and hartford closes At S:45 p NJ
Eastern hAYs for AZ points between Cleveland and
WEsTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
next morniRg.) r
WESTERN lHB0UaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
DUBUQUE 81 Joseph and Cairo closes at 40 P. II
WESTERN WAY for al points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at ! P. e.. -li- :
eANDUsKY WAY, for Sandusky and all intermediate
points, closes at 4:t0 P. M.
UlNenaArI NAY, tor all points between Cleveland
next moTningl -
OEcHEAu THRoUGH, for Columbus, Dayton New.
ara ann 1ncinnati closes at 10 p M Qehyes at b:I5
next morning) 7
UIsclssATi fHRoUGH, FOR Columbus. Cincinnati
LOUISVILLE y. Louis indianapolis, Ianesyiue and
Mheeling, closes at 40 P. Nj.
ingtOn, closes at P. N.
PITTsEUBGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
Mel5ville and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washing ION, closes at 100 a NJ
MAHosIEd WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at lOP NJ QeaYesnsIt
MEDnA WAY, elossa at AN.
kooEP0RT, &C. closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays AM
| Saturdays, at II NJ. ...Ir rE
sREeTsyyTtT srH, &C, closes Tuesdays and Sat
i lrdayss at Z A. M .- .L--...F
| sasHJs UEsTls, Granger, North Royalton 30.
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. M.
| WARRENsvIILE, closes daily, 1890 A. NJ.
5GAsTOLEVKLANDand Euclid, closes daily,a p. N
sR-Mail and Drop Letters are require By law 3
szrAI Oity Oirculars are required TO pre.paI
| with penny stamp.
Ga1- Umos open from 7:sO A. ~ to 7:sO P. NJ o.
Sunday from A. n. to io:2O A; N;
n N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

DEPARTURE.-We learn that Col. Nc
GrOarty, the fighting commander Of the fight
ing sixty-frst Ohio, leaves to-day for the
Army of the Cumberland. His many friends
will miss his hearty voice and genial face
from our streets, but they are glad to know
thathe goes back to a sphere of labor in which
the scars of twenty Jitched battles prove him
veteran hero. May he be as successful in
battling with armed treason in the front, as
he has been, during his short furlOugh, in
crushing covert treason at home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-09

TIE SoLDIER's VorE IN CAMP CLEvE-
LAND.-0ur readers will be gratihed to learn
that full preparations have been made at the
U. &. Hospital and at Camp Cleveland for
taking the soldiers vote. Judges of election
are appointed from among the soldiers, and
the tickets, both State and county, of both
parties, ARE on hand for distribution. There's
no need of sending the soldiers Yallandig-
ham tickets, however. They know Val.
and will vote to keep him where be is.