davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-28
! ADIEs' pRlss FuRs.

ADIEs' DRlss FURs.
The undersigned have Just opened the largest
stock of Foreign and American FU BIS ever offered
In this city such as
Hudson Bay SABLE, ERMINI, MINK,
FITCH. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
IMITATION OF 1RMINE,
wATERMINK, YRINCH COoHY,
And other IURS in sets for ladies and children.
Also, FUR TRIMMINGS and SRANSDOwN.
Gentlemena MUFFLlRs, ROBEs, &c ,ks.
We are also receiving daily additions - our
stock of DRY GOODS. such as-
CLOAKs, sHAWLs. DRDSs GOODS, ENBRoID-
IRIEs, &C., at . small advance for arst cost.
o. 4 W. A1TENBIR9,
IS Market spses.
between 7th and sth strests, under the
oo0ln Avenue House.
UHoLIsALE AND RITAIL. -s--.
NOTIONS. TOYS.
FANCY GOODS.
9orrHILY BEHAEND,
$50 Seventh st., bet, h and I,
respectfully invite the attention Of the public at
large, wen OF city and country buyers, to their
very lrrgs and we'll selected Stock, comprising
almost every article usually found in drst.slAss
Notion and Fancy Goods Houses.
10 D1ALERs 1ePECIALLY,
Particular attention 10 invited to largo and we'll
selected Stock Of TOYS Tor the Holidays.
Also to
LADIES BUYING FOR FAIRS.
A general indueemsnt Will be eiven. oc i5-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-28

FoR6,S NEW TAEATER,
TENTH strict. ABOVE T.
JOIN I. YolD.--.........A Manager and PrOnffatop
tAlso of Holiday Street Theater Bsltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-29

ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

BEALro0 STATION, Dec. 27.-On Monday,
~, ~ tho - 1J,;no oov.1rv occomnon;od
&590 - >>o ,',' n, ~ ~ '1', '~~c0'Al
5y ne u, 0th, ana lo'h foonSyi'anIa caya''y'
ett beA!ton Station a5 noon; ana harche0 rap
ldy 70 Sulphur 1pr!nss' ".efe, en-, a'tcT sh4rS .h
haIt, toey pr0ceeue0 70 A3!isa'llI1' "IeIe tue
advance guard Of the e5Poolflon charged upon
slna party OF C0n1eqefa'eS Gap'ur1ng one
prisoner Aeac*lng UalneS ofosS hoa0s'
another small party OF Confedefa:es were d''-
coyered anu dF1yen 70 thc moonsalns' :,
J. Io9hinS on, the exneolilon 11 rTacnea ga o5'c..s
vile, Where SloaH 1Qrce ne!o ALo'llIon oap'
and offered considerable resistance; QUE were
finally obilged to retreat. ,, c.u.o.
OA the "lsh5 OF the ~, tne hootI1I 19!cJs H.tI
were encan'ped w1{hlo four n!Iie5 OF me h1CG 7
3owo OF l1uray DnTns tlac n!snt tne reoen'1
pckets We're ATTACK ed by portion OF Q'LIHlore
command, Luz after Q snort Sk!F'nISn 1ne5 ~
created, carrying OF their wounded.
at daylight on the % INST, the expeoIllon1
encountered feeble picket torce III front OF
Iuray: a stronger force beInS stationed III the
roWn. 4 charge scattered thenl3 ana a nu1n-
Der Of pllSon61s were taken. NO oeseFlet'
Ai,,>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-29
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

towing is telegraphed to the Northern papers.
| FROM CuARLESToN.
| CuAHL EsTOS, Dec. 25.--The enemy com1nen-
/ ccd shcling the city last night. keeping up IS
steadv fire. It is still going Oh a 8 Q clock this
morning,
4 fire broke out st 2 o clock destroying ten
Or twelve buildings. and causing some few cas-
ualtes Heavy firing in toe direction Of Stono,
believed 20 be between battarieS and the en-
e,J Us gunboats. The Smelling of the city con
tinucd duling the day. One white man was
mortallv and one white woman was slightly
wounded Three hrcmen were badly wounded
bv the falling walls Of the burnt buildings;
eight or ten slightly wounded.
All ouiet at Sumter, December 26th one
hundred and thirty shells fired at the city from
twelve o clock on Thursday night to four on
Friday afternoon. The enemy fired from five
guns; three at Gregg, one at Cummings Point
and one mortar battery. An engagement on
Dohnsons Island between our light batteries
and the enemy gunboats resulted in q drawn
fight; few casualties. December u. The enc
my fred four shells at the city last night.
No .ing from Morris Island TO day Our
>
working parties, who are engaged in erecting
another battery at the extreme end Of Com
ninga' Point. Our loss at Stone was one killed
and five wounded.
FROM THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
ORANGE COURT HOUSE, December 24-The
ankees destroyed part Of the town of Luray,
Orange county December 26th, General Ros-
ser burnt the bridge over Pope's Head Run;
high water prevented his doing much DAMAGE
Gregg's Yankee cavalry pursued Gen. Ros-
ser, and compelled him TO swim Bull Run The
enemy, while in pur<ust, destroyed two tame
ries and a lot Of leather at Sperryvilc; also two
tanneries -four mill, and Government work.
shops at Luruy.
from THE SOUTH AND WEST.
MOBILE, December 24-Two white regi-
lnents, sent down to Fort jackson, had not re-
covered the fort, and were fighting on Saturday.
DALTON, December 27,---G eneral JOS Z,
Johnston assumes command Of the army in
Tennessee to-day. Scouts report two thousand
Yankees ut mberlannd Shed, two miles
north Of Cleveland, and similar force south Of
that place.
The steamer George Washington, from New
Orleans on the 10th instant, arrived at New
York on Saturday, bringing several Confede~
rate prisoners, including Major General Gard
ner. Gen. Uman is reported to have been 1T
New Orleans on the 18th. By this arrival We
are informed that at a convention n New Or.
leans for the purpose Of choslng delegates to
. convention OF Union men from all the States,
70 lie held in Louisville, delegation Of negroes
were admitted 70 seats. The Washington
Chronicle says the fact Of the convention be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-29
MURDER At HOLMES HOLE.

DosT0N. December 2S.-1he murder and
robbery at Holmes Hole, on "Wednesday even
ing last, causes profound sensation IN shat 10
caIity. Wm. Cook Luce, the cvictim, had been
merchant in the town for many years, and
was highly respected The murder was com
mitted with hatchet, by blow from behind,
while Mr., Luce was in the act Of closing his
store, and his person was robbed Of cnsldera~
bic amounts ct money Three sailors belong
ing to Bangor vessels. have keen arrested at
l. hoImes Hole, on suspicion OF being concerned
in the murder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-29

III nc "'"""l''o' C'S0 '"a'13 ~, 00Ao'' ''A>
'S'ie Cou'' u 'ne 'o'"'0 % A'''"o,' p''s'',o
''''s ~ t,' 'G''''' p1o,0s''''0" Y, way 1a~
lure o1 '''a' ,o'a'0 " ooEe'"0' : "t''' -
no' no appear '"aC ene loSa'l'5 % VAC "s' u '"7
-, :. - ~1'0' "'>' - ~,'@'' :,
conar,j ssoo,b ,blr bav;no d;snorsod an tho 1oth
e Tnno and ~ bor;na ovor raa ssom}]o,}
I'D tor,,,;oatoa the session that The mcmLcrs
of tbo Ion;.)ot,,ro bad ooon;asoo7 N the Gov
erpor's action. and adopting his advice and
order, had, by abandoning their seats wlthout;
ever se.aappeaorrl"g theFe'h G'o>eo 'he u5no'a1
HSse'I ho dn,tto ~ iart fhot ,he ep;sIIure had
(.locod ,fs Sossson h,,t whether awIully or not
is not decided.
1--''4"--1--,- --I--- - ~--.ou hoo4a xmoa.
into York River Tor cargocs of oysters, and
while engaged in loading, nine Of them were
boarded by Confederates (about thirty miles
above the mouth Of the river, who seized the
crews. numbering over fifty men, and sent
them to Richmond, and then set fire to The
vessels. which were totally destroyed The
Confederatcs before destroying the vessels,
carried off the stores. These vessels nearly or
ali belonged to Philadelphia and we're to have
discharged their cargocs OF oysters at Alexan-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-29

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald says that great complaints exist
il Alexandra AMI Martinsburg and in Vir-
ginia generally, among the loyal citizens. at
the restrictions upon trade, and the influx Of
spectators from abroad who monopolize busi
ness, &c. lie adds that three-tourths Of
she business men in Alexandria are non. resi-
deuts. The new Legislature and the repre-
s=ntatives in the =, s Congress have endea-
vored 20 correct these evils without success. =
The Inhabitants are considering the expedlen-
cv Of calling an informal convention IN rela-
ejon 10 the matter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14
The Mass lIeeling at Youngstown.
EVENING MEETING.

YOUNGSTOWN, October 10, 1868.
Ames & Munsy's Hall was crowded in the
evening with the enthusiastic voters of
Youngstown. They were addressed by Col.
McCOmb of Pennsylvania, Hon. John Hutch
inS and Hon. John A. Bingham.
Col. McCOmb's sreech was forcible and
pointed.
Mr.. Hutchins showed up the hypocrisy and
troachery of the Vallandigham party and
said " that party, as now controlled by its
leaders, would poll as large vote for John
Morgan or JEFF. Davis as for Vallandigham;
that Morgan was more persseuted on the
score of arbitrary arrest than Vallaudigham,
for he, Morgan, was most arbitrarily arrest
ed in a neighbOring county, without warrant
or due process Of law; that he was now in
the penitentiary, without charge of crime
What en- Injured and perseeuted man he is 4!
There is one point upon which Vallan-
dighsm might have the advantage of Nor
gan--Vallandigham did succeed, by the aid
of rebels, in running the Federal blockade,
and MOrgsu-did not succeed, by the aid of
rebel sympathisers, in running the blockade
of Federal soldiers"
Mr.. H made many excellent hits upon the
Copperhead stumpers, which were enthusi-
astically applauded, and in his speech, which
was about an hour 10 length, showed the
false pretenses of the Copperheads in claim
ing to be for the Constitution as it is and
the Union as it was" He stated that during
the tendency of the Crittenden resolutions
in the Senate, Mr.. Clark, of New Hampshire,
offered the following amendment:
Resolred, That the provisions of the Con-
stitution are ample for the preservation of
the Union, and the protection of all the ma
tiOnal interests Of the country that it needs
to be obeyed rather than amended, and that
an extrication from the present dangers is to
be looked for in strenuous efforts to preserve
the power, protect The public property, and
enforce the laws, rather than in mere guar
antees for particular interests, compromises
for particular difficulties, or concessions to
unreasonable demands.
ResolUed, That all attempts to dissolve the
/ present Union, or overthrow or abandon the
present Constitution, with the hope or expec-
Il
\ tation Of constructing new one, are danger
\ Gus, illusOry, and destructive that in the
/ opinion of the United States Senate, no such
reeonstruetion is practicable, and therefore
/ to the maintenance Of the existing Union and
/ Constitution, should be devoted all the ener-
/ gies of all the departments Of the Govern
ment, and the efforts Of ali good citizens.
These resolutions were voted for as a sub
stitute for the CTittenden Compromise, and
George E. Pugh, Vallandighsm's lieutenant,
voted against " the Constitution as it is and
the Union as it was" See Congressional
Globe, ID session, S6th Congress, T. 400 ]
At the close of Mr.. Hutohins's speech, Mr.
/ Bingham was loudly called for. He wal
much exhausted by his efforts in the open all
in the afternoon, but be responded to the call
and spoke most eloquently and forcibly fol
near an hour, when the meeting adjourned
with three rOusing cheers fer BrOugh and the
| Unien. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

How Cleveland Celebrated the Victory.
The Union Central Committee made
the Atheneum their headquarters last night,
and by Pm. it was jammed-yes, positively
jammed-with the most enthusiastic crowd of
Brough men that ever eongregated. The
scene was lively one. On the stand busy
pencils were figuring the result, and as fast
as ascertained the monster msjorities were
noted on the blackboard, and announced to
the crowd. As our glorious ward returns
came in, with majorities beyond all preced-
ent aud expectation, they were received with
applause loud and thuaderous enough to be
heard by the startled traitor covering under
British protection on the other side of Lake
Erie. The announcement of cur magnificent
majority Of 8, 500, called forth cheers worthy
of it, and as the grand and glorious news
came from the other parts of the State, the
widest and most unrestrained cheering well
coined it. Union thunder on all hands-by
ballots and voices both
As returns began to pour in less speedily,
the crowd demanded some speaking to testify
the tunultuous joy that thrilled them, and,
in answer to laundering calls, Mr.. Castle,
R. 7. Payne, Major Coon, A. t. slade and
others made glowing and eloquent speeches,
which were greeted with the utmost enthu-
siasm.
By midnight the thing was sure; the child
was born, and his name was Johnny Brough.
In a few moments, in response to call after
call, the Governor was found and brought
upon the stand, being greeted with applause
like the roar of Niagara. He said
Ny FA1ExDs: You have not talked as much
as Ihave in this campaign, or you wouldn't
cheer so now. Appiause I was just won
dering whether they wouldn't hear this on
the other side of Lake Erie. Immense ap.
plause. You cannot help this cheering,
know. As the boy said about his Whistling
it whistles itself. Laughter and cheers.
Like another gentleman, have been lgaiiins
and matching tonight Laughter and ap.
Plausel el-waiting for the county which goei
for Vailandigham. [Laughter.l
The Governor then some of the
figures, showing that the returns far exceeded
his own estimates. These were all greeted
with immense applause, but as they are given
elsewhere We will not detail them here.
Hespoke ofths glorious vote of Cincinnati,
and the good news from Dayton. We DOM
know, he said, what the Union men
Of Montgomery county have had to bear and
suffer. 1t has been as hard to be Unior
man there as in Tennessee. All honor, then
to these Union men. ICheers for Montgom-
cry county,
at this point telegram was handed thu
Governor from Secretary Stantnn--~fUIIoWs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14
NEw YoRK nIARKET-Oet. 1a.

lB1 TELEGRAPH.I
COtton-Market firms-, with fair demand sa.ss
at g2c for Middiing Up!ands.
flOur-Market has advanced 20 to &c, with more
doing.
sales at S6,Oj66,3O for extra state s6,7557, 90
for common TO good shipping brands extra round
hooped Ohtoi s7,l0G7,75 for trade brands. Market
closing quiet.
Wheat-Yery feveIish, unsettled ard excited.
Opening &c 70 SC better and closing heavy, buyers
generally refusing to pay any advance
Sales at 81 25l1 81 for old chicago Spring el 81
9l,42 for new Chicago spring, the latter an ex-
IRENE; sl,3QG IS for old Milwaukee Club; e. 40
al 80 for old Winter red Western ,IO9i "A for
amber Iowa
Corn-The market opened heavy and closed dull
and &c TO &C lower
Sales at ss3c9sl,OO for shipping mixed Western
afOat 81 ,O00l,0 ,03 in store.
OHts-Market less active and scarcely so firm
Sales at S5Gl9Oc for Western.
COnee-The market is dull and nominally IN
changed.
Sugars-Marllet quiet.
NIOlRsaes-Quiet and unchanged.
POFk-Market active and frmer.
Sales at al4,0OGl4 80 for old mess; tl5S75SGl6,.
25 for new ness sll -500l20O for prime; Sl4uC
0l5OO for new Western prime mess. Also s. 900 bbls
new mess for November, December and January al
sl6OOnl6.25.
Beef-Sready.
Bacon SidRs-Qniet and steady.
Lard-Market steady. Sa- -es at ll7s9ll4c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14
N. Y. STOCK nARKET-Ocr, 1s.
n. Y. CATTLE IARKKT-ocr. 1s.


The cattle market, owing to q considerable falling
of in receipts, the market for beef cattle has ruled
active and buoyant this week while pricos have
ranged much higher. Prime beeve5 were active at
advance Of fully &c to lc, several lots having sold
as high as lOGlle Government agents were on hand
The current prices for the week at all the markets
are as follows:
Beef CaItle-lst quality, per cwt., sl0,50aIl, 90
ordinary to good S9,uG1l0,OO common, S7,001S, 90
inferior s6OGtl7,0l.
Cows and Calves-lst quality, s45,OOaf0,00; or.
S30 0Ol13j.OO.
Veal Culves-Ist quality, 2 pound, 7cC775Sc; ordi
nary 6l07c common J56G6c; inferior 5G54c.
Sheep-Extras, q head, S5,O06l5,sO; prime, a ,5Od
500; ordinary, S4,Ougi,50; common, &3,2jG3,5O
SSwine-Corn fed, q pound, 5G54; still-ied 81
G1555c.
Total receipts Of all stock at all the yards fol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

GIRARD HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. - For
cleanliness and good fare, we can safely re-
commend the Girard House, of PhiIadelphia,
as being unsurpassed by any house in the
country. The hOmelike feeling enjoyed in
this establishment, By those who like polite,
unObtrusivo attention, must indeed be spPrs-
ciated.
We feel confident that any ono who has
sojOurned at the Girard, will as cheerfully and
honestly recommend it to the publica as we do
octl4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

PREsrNrAr1oN-Tba BaItimors Anne

PREsEETATIoN.-The Baltimore Ameri
can has the following in reference to Cls7e
land boy:
Lieutenant VIM. II. Mathews, Company
E, 5th New York volunteer artillery, has
been presented with handsome sword, sash,
belt and gloves by the members of his com
psny, as a token of their high regard and
esteem for him. The presentation took
place at Fort Federal Hill, amid large con-
course OF military men and friends of the re-
cipient. The presentation speech was made
by Captain James Crane, commanding the
fort, and well responded to. AfterEards the
company retired to their quarters, where a
bountiful collation. was partaken of. Lieu
tenant Mathews enlisted in this regiment
from Cleveland, Ohio, and by strict attention
to his duties, and the manifest qualifications
of his ability, has risen step by step to his
present position"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

DR. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoEEsET,
or THOROUGHwoRT ToEIC.-NO remedial
agent has such universal application as the
ThOroughwort. II has been used from time
immemorial for Ague and ell Bilious all
mehts. Patients with the following symp-
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy Headache and dizziness caused by
bilious stomach. It eleanses the skin bet
tex than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and faCili-
tates digestion. Intermittent feYers of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vomit-
ing of food, belching of wind and a feeling of
obstruction at the pit of the stomach, vomit-
ing of bile with extreme prostration of
strength; the smell of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness Of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, gouty and rheu
matte disease with soreness Of the muscles !;
hoarse cough, with rough voice and soreness
of the chest, night cough, dysentery, diar-
rhea, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle IS cents.
Sold by STRONG Il ARMSTRONG,
sep1:459 Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14
NEW ADvERTIsEIIEars.

O. A. Read a Co Bankers-GoId, liver and OOu-
pons Bought and Sold, and Money Loaned
John EIIs.er-Academy Of Muse.
WH. Garrsison & Co-For Lake Superior
N Lress-sd Regiment o. S. NJ
Kansga, Bowler Co GIrard HouEe.
LOst-A Gold sigret Ring.
Boarding Wanted
Brick House Tor sale
Real Estate at Auction-LCeal No ice.
Jacob Grsve-Locil Notice.
Zine Arts-LocRl-
Bsker-Papers-Looal Nttices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

There are many preparations sold under ths name
OF Bitters, put up in quart bottles, compounded Of
the cheapest whisky or common ram, costing nom %
TO 40 cents per gaon the ta5e disguised by Anise or
UOriander oeed.
This class Of BitterB has caused and will continue
to use a9 long they can be sold, hundreds 10 die
the death o. the druEkRrd. By their use tha syBem
is kept continually under the influence OF Alcoholic
Stimulet5 the kind, the desire for Ii
created and sept up and the result IS all tbs horrors
attendant upon drunkard's life and death.
For tncse VINO desire and will have Liquor Bitter,
We publish the following rscipe get one bottle HOof
land German Btter5 and mix with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the result will be q propara
ton tn st will TAR excel in msdcinal virtues and true
excellence any OF the numerous Liquor Bitera In the
mArRet, sud will cost much less You will have all
the virtues Of HOohand's Btters in connection with
good article OF Liquor, at much lost price than
these inferior pre- paratiOns Will cost you
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

FINE ARTs.-0wing to the inolemency Of
the weather, Messrs. o. Cutter 4 Son did not
finish the sale of Oil Paintings at 182 supe-
rior street. The balance of them, being some
of the best, will be sold at auction this eve
ming, including fine copy of Coles famous
paintings, "The Voyage of Life" Wash
ingtOn Crossing the Delaware, and numerous
good landscapes. Do not forget to attend
the sale. oct14:l2O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

We see by the Mansfield Herald that
work is being pushed rapidly forward on the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. The
grading between Mansfield and Akron has
been almost completed and track-laying
commences this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

a BAD BEEATH-The Greatest Curse the
human family is heir to. How many lovers
it has separsted-hOw many friends forever
parted. The subject is so delicate, your
nea rest friend will not mention it, and you
are ignorant of the fact. To effect redicsl
cure, use the " Balm of Thousand Flowers -
as dentrifce, night and morning. 1t also
beauties the complexion, removing all tan
pimpi.s, and freekles, leaving the skin soft
and white. Price so cents. For sale by
Strong and Armstrong, druggists.
sept22: 2-dy&Wy-e.o.W.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

BIG MEETING IN 0BERLIN.-On Monday
night the College Chapel in oberlin was
packed by an enthusiastic crowd of Brough
men and BrOugh women for word of cOun-
ell before election. Addresses were made by
Professor Peck and Colonel Daniels, former
0berlin graduate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14


TIE ELECTION has passed off with unus-
sual quiet and sobriety. Few, if any, intox-
icated men appeared at the places of election,
owing to the universal obedience to the May
Or's proclamation closing the saloons. Few
quarTels and fights disturbed the calm, The
crowds at the polls were large but sober and
earnest and it was noticeable that a very
large proportion of them were our best and
most substantial, citizens who with unprscs-
dented unanimity had turned out to do bat
tie for the country. To their exertions this
vast gain in the Union vote of the city is
mainly due.
We lesrn Of no disturbance during the day
except a slight one in the First Ward. A
eopperhead, with the characteristics dislike
to soldiers manifested by that stripe of poll
ticians, insulted and struck wounded SOL
dier at the polls. The soldier showed splen-
did pluck, and though lame from wounds re-
ceived at Stone River, cleared out his as
saultsrs most thoroughly. A certain Demo-
cratic wirs-WOrker of this city attempting to
take the part Of his copperhead eo-worker,
Jared but little better. receiyiug a nouarful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14
LOCAL N0TTgRS

M1LITAY NoT1CE.-Company B, Fourth
Ward, Second District, 0. S. NJ, will meet
on the corner Of Scoeills and Harmon streets
on Thursday evening, October 18th, instead
Of the Wigwam, as that will be occupied.
By order of the Captain.
JACOB GREVE, Captain.
S. D. HAINEs, Orderly Sergeant.
Octl4:120
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-14

STATE FAIK PREMIUNs.-The Treasurer,
David Taylor of COlumbus), of the State
Board Of Agriculture has made arrangements
with the Second National Bank in Cleveland
formerly the Bank Of COmmerce) to pay the
drafts for premiums awarded at the State
Fair. The drafts will be issued by the Sec
retary at 100 Bank street (Angier House).
After that time application may be madeby
letter or in person at the Secretary's Office in
the State House in Columbus. sept2l:td