davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19
n NHW BogOES


The Step Sister; Darrell Markham; Aurora Floyd;
No Name; Famine: Cosette Marius; The Romance
of Poor Young Man.
The Life of "STONEWALL JACKSON" oy Vir-
ginian The Life of Lieut.. Gen. T. j. JACKSON, by an
ExCadet
Our Own First Reader.
Our Own Spelling Book.
MUSIC FOR TEE FIANo.
Who will care for Mother now;
Mother is the battle
Harp of the South awake.
Virginian Marsellaise.
Annie of the vale.
Kathleen Mavourneen
We have parted; 'See at your feet suppliant
one -
When this cruel war is over.
Keep me awake Mother.
All quiet along the Potomac to might.
Rock me to sleep mother. Ny wife and child.
The South The Southern Soldier Boy.
ALNIANACS FOR 1854.
Almanacs for 1864, on the plan of the old Hagers-
town "Dutch- English Almanacs. For sale by
Nov "a ROBr. COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19
MAGNUS S. CEASE

AhLA ~ ~ ~ ~ ~" >~A<AANOA
NTOULD respectfully call theattention of the citi
w ofStaunton and vicinity to his large an
ttrely new stock of SPRING GOODS. which he is now
receiTing and opening, consisting of Water Sugar
Soda Crackers, Picncs, Rasins Figs Currants, Cit.
ron, Dates, Prunes English Walnuts Filberts, Al
monds, Ground Nuts, Pecan Nuts, Lemons, Oranges.
;Sardines, and Candies of every description
ALSO FANCY tGooDs, FRENCH CANDIES, CAKES AND
TOYS.
70 Wedding parties furnished at the eshortestno-
ktice, and on the most reasonable terms.
Also Fresh Peaches, Lobsters, Pickles, Catchups,
Be, DC.
He willsell on reasonable terms, and respectfully
ssoiicits share ofpatronage.
~ Candy sold at WAotssaieGnd Retail.
Staunton, May 20. 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19

5000 .s4bs the SS s:s from sna the ss
men, Sampson and Abner.
SAMPSON, is low, chunky, black and about 25 years
old
ABNER, is ofgingerbread color, small sharp faced,
and about 40 years old.
will pay the above reward or $1O0 each. if taken
and confined so that get them. Address
Au0 Oft /. 4. JORDAN,
Cowpasture Bridge, Allegheny CO., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19


Co., and as such Admir- of A. Patterson, decd
Oct 13--.f. ESy~ Vim. copy.
DENTAL NOIICE.-DR. JAMES HARRIS,
~ DENTIST, GRADUATE OF TIE BALTI-
MORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. l-Will
spend Court week and the week following Of every
month in Harrisonburg, where he will be pleased to
wait on all those wishing his professional aid All
operations guaranteed equal to any. Office in Hills
Hotel The remainder of his time will be occupied in
attending the calls of his patients in the vicinity of
Mt Meridian, Augusta county, Va. Address Mt.s Me
ridian or Harrisonburg, Va. JAS. II. HARRIS.
Feb II '63-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19

~ All persons indebted to the Messenger prior to
the 23d day of December, 1862 will please remit
tie amount due to
McFARLANE Il FERGUSON,
Ions Richm and. Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19

T,HE LIFE OF aTON ENALL JACKSON
! just received and for sale by
Sept ROBERT CoWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19

LUNG. j. B. ANDERSON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19

Country Prooucs ano dobacco,
Offer their services to their friends in the Val
ley and elsewhere and to the public generally.
ID. G.. McCLUNG,. j. B. ANDERSON,
of Highland co., Va. of fPendleton, Va.
Nov. Ito amt $1,000
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-19

u YECTTHURG HOSE AND FIRE INSU.
RANCE COMPANY.-Duringt the absence of the
General Agent will attend to the issuing of Policies
and Renewals.
Office in the s'old Bell Tavern"
psc. "a, 1861, JOEL ETTlNGER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

UE1TKD STATES CoURTs-sEPTEHRER Tern.
The September Term of the United
States Courts commences on Tuesday, the
9th inst. Judges swayne and Wilson will
both be present.
The civil cases are ordered to be assigned
for trial during the early part of the term.
Consequently no criminal cases are expect
ed before the goth.
The Grand and Petit Juries are summon
ed to appear on the 9th.
The following compose the Grand Jury
summoned.
Charles Barnes, Cohocton county; Royal
Taylor, I'd, Isaac E. Brush, Charles L. I'm
derhill, and Samuel X. Davis, Cuyahoga
county; Dean Clapp, Huron county; Isaac
Everett, Lake County; John J. French,
Erie county; Edison G. Colt, Hancock
county Lorin wadsworth, Lorain county,
Emery D. Potter, John E. Hunt, Lucas
county James A saxton, Stark county, and
Michael Brackney, wyandOtte county.
The following is partial assignment of
causes in the Circuit Court;
Sept. Z. NO. 1lZU, SWAIN vs. ScuI. COHeG,
Sept. :, No. 922, Jennings vs. VIM. NJ.
Sept. Z. No. 1852, Force VS.. C. & T.R, R.
Co.
Sept. 8, No. 1884, United States VS.. Morse.
Sept. 6, No. 1887, Dart VS.. Whiting.
Sept. 8, No. 1l0s, Smith VS.. Marsh.
Sept, Q, No. 1904; Farwell vs.. NJ. s. 4. N.
I.R.R.
Sept. II, No. 1881, Fairchild VS.. Spencer.
Sep IS, No. 1912, McGregor VS.. Brink
Sept. IA, No. lI04, Gates VS.. Home Ins.
Co.
Sept. Is, No. 1851, Webster VS.. Judd Lin
seed Oil Company:
Sept. I6, No. 1852, Garfield VS.. Loomis.
Sept. II, No. 1853, Canfeld VS.. Drake.
Sept. 1e, No. 1854, Canefeld VS.. Jones.
Sept. 10, M. 1918, Stewart VS.. Lee.
Sept. 19, No. l247, jennings vs.. Pickin-
Sept, ls, No. l14s, Stewart VS.. Stark
weather.
Sept. 20, No. 1877, Skinner vs., Berry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

A BouEEY BRokEB soLD.-Yesterday one
of the numerous bounty brokers who infest
this locality met couple of las he sup
pOsed) verdant specimens ofthe homo GEMS,
and his avariciOus eye fastened upon them
at victims for his Oupidity. Stepping up to
one ofthem he addressed him, putting on
one of his blandest smiles" Do you wish
to enlist, sir ?" The stranger replied,
"Don't know, SIR" ROunty broker imme
diately informed him that now was the time
local bOunties were up to the highest fig
ure, and there could be no better time than
the present to avail themselves of the priv
lege of fighting for their country an d
iachieviHg immortal glory. After listening
for same time 70 the grsndiloquent manner
in which Mr.. Bounty Broker portrayed the
beauties of q soldiers life, he quietly turned
towards him and replied, " Do you intend
to 70 yourselfP" This took the mercenary
broker all aback, and with the best possible
grace he answered, 'fof course Ido." The
unsophisticated Individual, with conical
leer in his eye replied, "Bully for you, old
hOFse-hOps you'll have q good time,1 and
quietly walked away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

Real Estate TRASsFEss.-The following
transfers have been entered on the records
of this county during the past week:
Herman Wendler to the city of Cleve-
land, for school purposes, so feet inches
front on Cedar street, near Hudson, by 1856
feet deep. Consideration, $S,O5O. X
Levi Buttles to S. C. Smith, SO feet
inches front on south side of Euclid street.
near Perry, by 200 feet deep. COnsidera-
ton, $4,s75.
James Church, by Administrator, to J. A.
Byerly, SO acres of land In Newburgh. Con-
sideration, 81 800.
N. Fuldheim to F. W. Hartman, 25 feet
front on Hamilton street by 100 feet deep.
Consideration, $3.50.
Lewis Dibble to Paul Mcclure, As feet
front on south side of Prospect street, next
the school hOuae, by lbs feet deep. Con-
sideration, s2,7OO.
ia. Vincent to H. NJ. Castle, SO feet 8
inches front on St. Clair street, near Wood,
by 10 rods deep. Consideration, 81, 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

FURTHER oF THE TREADwELL MURDER.-
The examination Of John Cowen the mur-
derer of Treadwell, the banker, took place
at Napoleon on Friday last, and resulted in
his commitment for trial. The Adrian
Expositor says DR.. Weleh, of Hudson, the
dentist who did all the work on Tread
wells teeth, was present and witness for
the purpose of complete Identification. He
described minutely the condition of several
teeth that had been filed by him, and of
the three teeth set upon the plate. These
latter, found in Treadwell's vest pocket, he
fully identified as those which he made for
Treadwen, and said he could recognize
them any where. This, We are informed
by dentists, is a peculiarity of their work,
in which there is scarcely a possibility of
mistake-that each dentist is perfectly
able to identify his own work,
The head of the murdered man was then
exumed and the teeth described as being
filled, were found exactly as stated by him.
There can, therefore be no doubt of the
identity of the murdered man. Cowell,
after being taken back, stated that he left
Treadwell asleep in the woods where he
was found, on the morning of July 5th.
He further stated that Treadwel gave him
his gold watch and 81 400 in money.
A more critical examination of the head
reveals the probability that Treadwel was
murdered with a club, the two holes in hir
temples being picked in by birds. That
one side of his head is part all beaten in
as if by blow from a club, and one wal
found but few feet from the body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
DIED.


In Washington, I O., Aug. 10Th, Of Fever con-
tracted while rving in Il l6Oth Re giment, o. N.
G., B. WILFRED CREIGHTON, aged Is years.
Funeral from the residence of his'parents, No. %
Chestnut street, on Sunday, the 4th inst, at 2
O'Clock P. M Friends are invited to attend.
In East Randolph, Wisconsin, Aug slst, Of Dip
theIia, HELEN R., wife of j. G. Stark, Of East
Randolph, and daughter Of II. B. Gaylord, Of Gene
va, Ohio, aged "a years.
At his residence, No. 25 Parkman street, on the
lst inst, Of Typhoid Fever, ELIJAH B. FAIR
BANK, aged 6l years.
Funeral will be attended at the Erie street N. z.
Church tomorrow CSunsay) morning, at lO1S
o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
Friday, September ID, at 51S P. NJ, of Consump-
tion, THOMAS JARVIS, aged 20 years and mos-
Funeral v Ill take place from the residence of his
father, No. 70 Main street, West Side, Sunday at
O'Clock P. NJ. Friends Of the family invited to
attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

The following is the condition of the cred
its on the books of the Provost Marshal up
to last night. These figures are hastily
made up, but nearly correct. The reports
from Columbus are up to August 2Sth, and
include but few Naval recruits.
To the above are to be added the follow
ing credits: Cleveland, three; and credits
for the following persons, who furnished
substitutes, but whose localities do not ap.
pear: VIM. s. Chamberlain, H. P. Malone,
John D. Easton, - Massey.
1t will be perceived that the following
sub-district are out of the draft: Boston,
Twinsburg and Concord.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

TERRIBLF SUIoIDE-A singular case of de-
liberate and premeditated suicide occurred
at the time the $40 train on the C. c. & c..
R. R. was coming into the depot at COlum-
bus, on Tuesday evening. The trains man
who numbers the cars, coming in, observed
man sitting upon what is called the old
scales track, east of the depot, and ordered
him to get up or he would be run over. The
man Immediately got up, and, staggering
across the road, turned around and threw
himself upon the track in front of the To-
comotiVe, and was instantly crushed to
death
He was light built, black eyes, dark hair,
five feet six inches high, and was dressed
in new black suit of shop clothes, new
boots and a new soft hat. The following
are the effects found upon his body:
receipt for box from Adams Ex-
press Company, dated at Camp Nelson, KY,
2sth, 1854, marked "GeOrge H. Green" to
be sent to Quincy, N. Y.,--freight $3.50;
paid. q
He had bought tickets at Cincinnati, of
s. T. Baker, Ticket Agent, on the L. NJ. &
R. R. R., dated August so, 1854, for Erie,
on the Cleveland, Painesville & Ashtabula
R. R., and had two coupons on his person.
He also had pass directed 10 the guards
and pickets from the Post Commandant at
Camp Nelson, KY, to pass him through
thelines for two days by order of Brigadier
General 8. s. Fry; n. Hanaford, A. A. 6.
dated July 29th, 1884. Also memoran-
dunn stating that he had deposited 500 n
the Second National Bank at Cleveland,
dated October 14th, 1858.
Alse the following amount of money: In
greenbacks, 5000, in postal currency, |
81, So, in silver, 25c-total $3.50, which |
was in two common leather wallets.
Also soldiers silver hunting-case
watch.
The actual cause Of his self destruction
will, perhaps, remain shrOuded in mystery.
His body was deeently buried in the
East Grave Yard, in such manner that
his friends can procure it if desired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
NEW YORK MARKET-.sent. .


By fELE0RAPH.
GOftOu-Rather mare steady With boweye less
doing. Sales at 81 sol 81 for mfddling uplands
ElOur-state and W,stern l5,Q3 c better
Sales at $40 1910 20 extra state; glI SOSIl 90
for common 70 good shipping brands extra Round
hoop Ohio; S11 569l3 IS for Trade Brands Mar
closing quiet.
whisky-Dull and declining. Sales at 81 81
for State and Western
Wheat-2@4c better and quiet
Sales at 2392 "a for Chicago Spring; 2 2ld2 rs
for Milwaukee Club; 2 3s92 y for-winter red wes-
tern; 81 s6@2 81 FOR amOst Milwaukee; g 4s65
AZ for amber Michigan y
CORE better closing dull at 81 G29l "a for
tern. -
In bond s5c. -
WOOl-Firm.
Pork-oPened more active and rather hrmer.
ont closed GAL and heavy. Sales at $50 OO,aS9 So
Tor me s. 81 O194l 90 for new DO; s3s OO,G3s 90
for pr1mei SO OO@S40 90 for prime mess
BeeEQuiet and heavy; I5o for country mesa.
lOc for country primes lS92OO for repacked mess:
22d126c for extra ness
Lard-Firmer; 23@243lc
Butter-Sbade hTmsr at 4S945c for ObJo. 4567
SOC for state. 'SS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

FOURTH WARD.-After laboring with the
people of the ward for some two weeks, and
finding that nearly One-half of the enrolled
men of the ward have been called upon in
vain and entirely refused to contribute, it
was determined to suffer the ward to be
drafted for the small number of men lack
ing.
AT a meeting held at the Eugine House,
on Friday evening September I'd, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted;
Wsereas, A large number of men in
our ward have entirely failed to respond to
the urgent call Of the oommitte for con-
tributions; therefore,
Resolved, That any person, who has con-
tributed to the ward fund, under the re-
cent call for five hundred thouaand men,
maytake any number of shares at ten dollars
each, in an association, fhis evening, formed
for mutual protection of any who shall be
drafted from said association.
The shares will be ready for delivery af--
ter IL o'clock on Saturday, at the store of
Mr.. Fuller, 2l5 Superior street, and at the
Engine House on Saturday evening, Sept
Sd, at N o'clock.
1t issimportant that every subscriber be
present tails evening.
R. ]. FuLLER, sec'y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

DARING BURoLARIEs.-The Mahoning Re-
gister says: On Wednesday morning it was
discovered that the Youngstown Post Office
had been entered by prying open a shutter
of one of the rear windows, and then rails
ing the sash. Many of the letter boxes had
been rifled of their contents, and the bag
which had contained the mails for Cleve-
land was found empty. Some envelopes
addressed to the First National Bank Of
Youngstown, we've found outside. All the
small change and stamps contained in
small box on the mailing table were gone,
but whole packages of stamps in a drawer
close by were untouched Several money
letters that had been dropped into the Post
Office during the evening 9Es missing, and
no dodbtaAiaIg Ige haul of4ettssrs was made.
The Watch and Jewelry establishment of
Mr.. William Jonas, corner or Federal and
Phelps streets, was also entered the same
night, by forcing the front door, and jewel
ry, pocket cutlery and fancy articles to the
amount of about one thousand dollars were
carried of. Mr.. Jonas had remained at his
store until midnight, and the robbery must
have taken place after that time, Luckily
he had carried all the watches home with
him, or the loss would have been much
more serious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

The HONEST FARMER 0UTDoNE AGAIN.
Two honest farmers by the name of Waite,
journeying from Rochester to indianapolis,
fell in with an "agreeable companion" !"
who professed to know the lady the two
honest farmers were going to see. At Buff
falo the three took the boat for Cleveland,
and, on arriving, went to see 'fPsrry's
Monument" After admiring the statue
on the Park for some time, the Indianapo-
lis man remembered that he had little
business to transact on Ontario street, and
told them to await his return. He went up
little wfys and then returned. He had
some purchases to make and had not got
his checks eashed. Would his friends lend
him S1s5 till he could 60 TO the bank2 OF
course they would do anything for so re-
spectacle a business man of indianapolis,
who knew the lady they were going to visit.
So one took out $50, and the other produced
$s5 from an inner vest pocket where the
careful wife had sown it up to preserve it
from pick pockets, and the stitches of which
the business man was requested to rip up
with his penknife. Taking the money, the
business man charged them not to move
from the spot until his return, Jas he was
to go with them to Indianapolis, after he
had arranged matters at the bank.
1t is unnecessary to state that the "bus-
iness man from indianapolis has forgot
ten his appointment with the brothers
Waite, who are still waiting for his return,
with only four dollars in their pockets to
take them to indianapolis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

ONE HUSDRED MEN WASTED.-For the
1S0th regiment, to be raised in this Dis
triet. Lieutenant Brown has opened Re-
cruiting Office at No. S8 Superior street,
rooms over George Cooper L Co.'S Hardware
store, near the foot of Superior Street. All
men that are desirous of going into this
new regiment will come to No 88, Superior
street, where they can enlist for one, two
or three years, and they will get the high
est Bounties paid by the city or towns in
the county. Military Committees of cities
and towns are requested to bring the men
here to enlist for the new regiment, that
want the credit of the men.
aug ls: 16e SIS. BRowx, Lieut..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
CHICAGO AIARKET--seDt. .

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland Leader.J
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.
FIOur-123z@25c higher. Sales good spring sz-
tras at $40 OO9ll I21E.
WheRt-oircular and excited sal No. 2 Red
at 81 l292 Is; No. spring at 81 O492 lo1z, clos
ing at inside.
COrn-oPened blOyAnt but closed weak. Sales
No. at 81 s5@l 45; No. 81 s21EsI s515z, clos
ing at inside.
Oais-1Ic higher. Sales No. at Ge1z9O75Ici
641E9sO5Ec for No. 2.
Rye-2c highe'- Sales No. I at 81 s79l IS and
No. 2 at 81 s49l 80.
Barley-s94o higher. Sales No. at 81 $50
50 16.
WhisI6y-Du1. Sales at 81 75@I 751S.
Grain FreIghts-1ze lower.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

ST. JoHx's CHURCH, WEST sDE.-This
Church is undergoing repairs which will
not be completed, as was expected, so as to
admit of services being resumed on next
Sunday (to-morow.)
On the Sunday following (September
Ilth, the usual services may be expected,
in the morning and evening.
sept. 3:It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

The MARzErT1 TRoUPE.-The Martineta
and Marzetti Troupe are having an ill-
mense success in this city and we trust that
they may be induced to remain another
week. Last night their bill was very fine
one and was carried through in the best of
style. Tonight is their closing night
Take this last opportunity to hear them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

PASSED THROUGH Several hundred la
bOrsrs from New York stste, passed through
Cleveland, yesterday, on their way South
They cut up some pranks on the Lake
Shore Road, uncoupling some of the cars
containing returning delegates, SO that it
was necessary to return for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

FRox LAKE sUPRRIoR.-The splendid and
popular side-wheel steamer Illinois, Cap
tain John Robertson, arrived from Lake
Superior yesterday morning at nine o'clock.
She brought down the largest load of pass
engers of the season, and lot of copper
and miscellaneous freight. The Illinois
returned last evening at eight o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

TIE MILToSIAN PANoRANA.-This exhibit
ton, at Brainard's Hall, continues to attraet
multitudes to witness its wonders. As be-
fore remarked, it excels anything of the
kind which has ever visited our city. It
will be borne in mind that it will be exhib-
tied this afternoon for the aceommona-
ton Of families and those living at dist
anOs-alsO this evening and Monday and
Tuesday evenings of next week, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

TEE CHIoAeO's LOsF FREIsHT.-The Tug
Dispatch,w I'VE are informed 4, has been engaged
to proceed to Point an Barque for the pur-
pose of recovering the lost freight from the
propeller Chicago, thrown overheard in that
locality. The coast is dangerous one in
almost any kind of weather, which will
cause the undertaking to be somewhat hao-
ardous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

New RAILROAD CoENEoTIoN.-A connecting
link has just been completed at Sharon, Pa,
between the Erie & Pittsburg Railroad and
Coleman, Westerman & Co.'S track which
meets the Hubbard Branch of the
Mahoniug Railroad at the State line. 1t is
expected that an arrangement will soon be
made by which regular freight and passen-
ger cars will be put upon the road. This
will afford Youngstown direct railroad
communication with Pittsburg, and be a
very desirable route for travel and trans
portatiOn of pig metal and other products
between the two points.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

TIE MTLToNIAN -Brainard's Hall
was again filed last evening to witness this
beautiful work. Many were unable to gain
admittance. 1t illustrates one of the grand
est subjects in the world, and as painting,
far exceeds anything which has ever exhib-
tied in our city. 1t will be exhibited again
this afternoon at three o'clock, for the
accommodation of families and children ;
also this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

DELEGATES CONC HoME.-The trains from
the West yesterday and last night were
heavily freigted with delegates heavily
laden with Mcclellan and whiskey. They
were, evidently, having gay and festive
time oft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

PERSONAL light dawned upon our
Saactuna yesterday as the genial face of the
well-known Fat Contributor made its ap-
pearance therein. Mr.. Griswold is in town
on his way from Detroit to Cincinnati. By
the way, the Detroit Tribune thus notices
his advent in that city:
We remarked peculiar blandness and
geniality in the atmosphere yesterday, and
at first were at loss to divine the cause,
but learned in due time that it was due to
the advent of that truly exemplary gentle
man and scholar, A. NJ. Griswold, known
on both sides of the Atlantic as the "Fat
Contributor" Mr.. G., true to the versatile
character of his genius, is at present Off
ciating as agent for the distinguished young
actor, l.. P. Barrett.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-03

NEW SCHOONER, THE "sEvEETH ou1o."-
The Toledo Blade says that new schooner
named the Seventh Ohio" commanded
by Captain Peterson, has arrived at that
harbor. She was built by Captain Kelly,
of Milan, and is model Of marine archi-
lecture. Her length is 100 feet (keel); "a
feet inches beam; feet depth of hold
tonnage, Is4.