davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
For sInrerx or For independence

For slavery or For Independenees
It is repeatedly asserted, by the rebel
press North, that had it not been for the
Emancipation Proclamation, peace would
have been restored before this time. Now
let us see what the rebele said before this
proclamation:
JEFF Davis, in his Message to Congress,
in April, 1881, ssys:
Our cause is Just and holy. We ask no
conquest, no sggrandizement, NO concession
from the Free States all we ask Is to be
let alone. flssg.
The Richmond Dispatch, of January
10th, 1863, ssys;a ~ .-saa.-.g
If the whole Yankee race should fail
down in the dust tomorrow, and ask as TO Be
their masters, WE WOULD SPURN
THEM EVEN AS SLAVES D We are
fighting for SEPARATION, and we will
have i, IF IT COSTS THE. LIFE OF
EVERY MAN IN THE CONFEDER-
ATE STATES. i b
The Augusta GoastitatiiOnaIist5 of 1858,
says:
Z" The Northern politicians and people
cannot, or will not, open their eyes to the
great fact that reconstruction Of the
Union is impossible; all their hopes of
peace, and their p eaee propositions, arc
based on reconstruetISe. ESs@ This singu.
lar fallacy or mental delusion, ought to be
removed by this time We have deter
mined to gain our independence, ana we
cannot with honor and profit TO ourselves
listen to any proposition other than Il com
plete and Unconditional acknowledgement
OF that independence"
The following ia from the Richmond En-
qasirer before the Anti-slavery policy was
adopted; ra o .s g
The Richmond Enquirer, of 1852, says
" The only terms which the Confederate
States can accept, will be the immediate
recognition of the present Confederate
States, and the permission to the other
States To elect their own destiny, and to
decide whether their future shall be with
the Confederate States on with the United
States' ls E ~ afl.a .a-a1J
The Richmond E5sg4trer, of January,
1853, says 0nno terHs whatever viii
the South consent to a political association
with the North. There is no concession
which they can grant, OF human imagins-
tion frame, which could render the idea
s1ght but intolersble to the Southern mind
sS-When the North wants peace, she can
obtain it BY recognizing the ildspelasaes OF
the SoRas77. States Her proper method
to secure this result, 50 desirable to hsT
wsuld be at once to withdraw her armies
from Southern soil, and send her commits
sioners to this capital NOT EVEN TC
BRING ABOUT AN HONORABLE
| PEACE, CAN THE SOUTH MAKE
THE HTESTADVANCE TO THE
NORTHp .--
Vice President Stephens, of the Confed.
crate Government, stopped at Charlotte
North Carolina, July nth, 1862; and was
serenaded by the citizens. In speech tl
them, he said: As for reconstruction, sscl
a thing ,oas impossible; such an idea must
not be tolerated for an instant. Recon.
struction would not end the war, but would
produce a more horrible war than that in
which we are now engaged. Tho only
terms upon which we oan obtain perman-
ent peace Is final and complete separation
from the North a .s--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
From ?. L. GAswls ESQ, PRESIDENT OF TIE
CITY BANK, JOLIET, I'LL.

FROM P. L. GAswIS ESQ, PRESIDENT OF TIE
CITY BANK, JOLIET, I'LL.
DR. LIGBTHuL-DEAR 6IR; Il affords me
the greatest pleasure to be sble to inform
you thst l am still improving, and have
the highest hopes that my ear will be en-
tirely well by the time you first mentioned
it would take to effect cure. 7 can saw
that / am truly thank to the kind t,FavS
denee which directed me to you. SIM a
the hTst few days use of your prescriptI -
my ear has improved, and almost at o. 90 Z Z
was relieved from depressed state ~ cs95I-
ing and an almost intolerable aeb !. - a.,
elastic and hopeful state of MINI Wbat
DR.. John Nott replied to me as mis- sxnsri-
enGs, has been mine 50 far. ~ cotafrbal
trouble seems very much b. ~ ~ 81
indeed, altogether, my hes N ,s,-a1 o. ~
good. am weighing me So ,,p,,1-,js
more than Is usual for ma isnJ ~ tbs,1
/ ever weighed before
can but hope hat it NAV be the good
fortune Of mary With like troubles, TO fall
IN tho WS5 ri the benefit of your
SKIN, ~ RIowing how great the fear of
imp .1ttiOn Is with those who, in times past,
lay, like myself, have suffered by it, and
feeling wish, sincerely, at this time, to
aid and commend you in establishing E
hhiS3.an d deserved position among US In
your profession, beg, therefore, that you
will not hesitate to refer to me, as it may
be of use. 1 alsoinclose herewith Professor
Motifs reply to my letter of inquiries, which
deem highly creditable to you, and Of
great Importance TO others, as it has been
to me. I will visit you again soon. In
the meantime, believe me,
Yours, very sinceHely,
= T. Garnrr-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
The Issue made up.

If there is any body who wishes to see
the issue of the next four years made up
in some new candid tie or platform, it is
now too late to look for any thing of that
kind The proposed convention at Gin
einnati on the 2sth, can result in no good.
Either Lincoln, or Mcclellan, will be the
next President of tho United States. The
issue is clear. You have the policy of one
party clearly revealed; the other chiefly.
concealed. You must make a choice be-
tween them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.

ami AZ VI aAAo NJ GALOA
Eastern Through ARRIVES at An. and
Eastern way srriTes At $40 NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives st 7:45 A. N.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives at HIS A NJ
Mahonins Way arrives at 500 P M
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, $50 P. N
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ
western Through arrives st 9s2O A. h and 500
Western Way arrives ct R.l6 P NJ.
Medina Way arrives at 400 pm
RookPort, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
sreoksville, Bath, &o., arrives Mondays and Ed
days AZ P. M
Sharon Center, Granger, NORTH ROyaItou, ~. AZ
rives Mondays and Fridays at s p. NJ. go
Warrensville arrives daily at lo:l5 A. N.
East Cleveland snd Euclid arrives daily at y A "a
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN TBR0UsH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
forE, Hartford, and Willoughby, Psinesyills, &C.
neTa, AshtabuIs and Connsant, closes at s:45 A NJ.
EASTERN THRoUeH, fof New York only, closes 81
EGszEaK TaEoUsa, Tor Erie, Bufslo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes Al s.sO
P A.
'EAsrzRs1 WAF, for AL points betwesD Cleveland
and Erie, closes at 22O T. NJ.
WssFERS THRoUsE, for Toledo, Dstrsit. Chicago
aiid closes - 90 p. n.
WEsTERs TH.oUau, for Toledo, Detroit. Chfesse
Dubuque, st Joseph and OalrO closes Al oUo ?. NJ
WESTERN WAY, ioT ali points between Uleyelana
sBd Toledo. oiosas At 1850 T. IL.
OiscISsAfI Way, fJF all points 5stW5sh Cleveland
! and Oiueinhati, cteses at l2o r, NJ H.-.
tiHctARATi THROUGa, fOt Columbus DaytOEl
Newark and Cincinnati, elOsss at 10 P. M (eavss
| at BIS next morning.)
| OSCIEEATTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis Indianapolis, Zsnesviil5 and
Wheeling, closes at 600 P. III.
| PIrTsBURaH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and WazAi
/ layton, closes Al 1925 2. NJ.
! , FIrTsRURGu NAY, Tor all points between Cleve-
land, Wellsyiiie, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
hGslphia, Baltimore and Washington, closes at Ii
/ A. n.
hAHosIEs WAT, toT ali points between Cleveland
aud Youngstown closes at 10 P. NJ, Qosvos II TsiI
| next morning
| MEDINA WAY, closes At A n.
| k0cEfoar, &c. closes ca TaesdaYs Thursdays
\ and saturdays a. ~ 81
! BzEGksvu.Ls. Bath. ~. elOssa TGssIay5 aud
| Saturdays. al a b.
4 SHAR0a CESTEz, GfAngsE North ROyalt0H A.
oi0s5u on Tuesdays ana Saturdays, st A d
/ NAssEssvlLLE, closes daily, 10;30 a. NJ
hAsr CLAgELAED and Eucnd, closes dsFy. ~ :
I ? NJ
Esh snd Drop Letters arc required by Isv to Be
l pre- pal,t.
AnCitJ Circulars required to be prepaid with
1 tSO-C5Ht stamp.
Once open from 7SO A. ii to T.s0 P. n. Oa
Sunday fOal =. II. to 1920 A n
! L. COW LES. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
neCa.IIan Fans PIat i'm the Coul.s >

Mcclellan Falls Flat fn the Country,
The only enthusiastic supporters Of Lit
tie Mac in Ohio are the PLAIN Dealer. and
Satesman. In the country there is great
apathy among the Democrats. Those in
Northern Ohio vastly prefer the leadership
of the Crisis and Enquirer to that of the
Plain Dealer. We know this to be fact'
from an extended acquaintance among the
Peace men of the Reserve. Therefore
they have little enthusiasm for Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
War al Ono End-Pesee as rhe OtheE.

War al Ono End-Pesee as Ihe OrheF.
The country alresdy have Meolellkn'f
letter, which has little of the bleod-thirsty
about it, enough to enable the worshiperi
to get up wsr-dsnce in New York city.
Pendleton is coming out in q Peace
letter, endorsing the Chicago platform
without any mental reservations This
will enable the Peace Copperheads to have
a pow-wow in Columbus and Cincinnati.
The game Of Peace and War is very
amusing. Go on, gentlemen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
Dry Goods;
ETrOn the IDdopeudsSt.l

kAAlA- NihS AAASkeu17lssl
There has been little pause in the
activity Of the fall trade, owing TO the de-
cline and the oscillations in the price OF
gold The scarcity of cotton goods con.
tinues, and enables holders to obtain con
tinual advance In prints the demand is
well sustained. Jobbers are buying freely.
The stock Is much reduced For brown
and blesched shirtings and sheetings the
demand has been less actiVe but prices
close very firm. Drills are dull. Denimz
are scarce, but are not in much Demand
Stripes and ticks are inactive. The ad-
vance in prices asked checks the demand.
Woolens show a subsidance of demand for
the same cause, buyers hoping for decline
in gold, but sellersare very firm. Delaines
come forward in too seanty quaint
tiles. All fresh and desirable
styles are taken up on arrival and
orders to arrive ars being given. The
tobbers are eager to obtain supplies, and
have bought largely of speculalors, at an
advance. Desirable styles of fancy cassi-
meres sell well and are sought for. Sati-
nets are quiet Doeskins are steady, the
demand being fully equal TO the supply.
BrosdclothE hTe less active, but firm, stock
being light The demand for shawls is
large and prices are very firm, the stock
being reduced. There is rather more do
ing in foreign goods. Fine beavers and
cloths and black doeskins are in demand.
British dress goods sell readily. Black
silks are also in demand, at high prices.
Linens are in request and firm. The bulk
Of the impOrtations are, however, yet, in
bond. The decline in gold is inducing
owners to enter their goods at the Custom
house. The great fluctuations in the gold
market, however, unsettle the market, and
are all in moderate qualities.
Ths dry goods market keeps varying al
most from day to day. The purchases are
light in the main, and chiefly to supply
immediate wants. Only few houses buy
largely for future want, confident that
prices must advance, in which opinion we
coincide. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
A DoubIo Anniversary.

The friends Of Mcclellan are to have a
double anniversary in New York on the
18th, to commemorate the battle of Alntie-
tam, and the arrest of the Maryland Legis-
lature, which took place on the 18th Of
ssYtsnbsr, 1851, Bow are yOls arbitrary
aIg@ts1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
MsCIeIIsn.s CsAeer.

Az the public generally Will be interest
ed In knowing what services Mcclellan has
performed, We quote the Plan Dealers
sulOsy:
whether you consider his conduct at
Chepultepec and Cherubusco. His ardu-
Gus tolls in surveying expeditions for the
Government. His Crimean Report His
brilliant Western Virginia campaign. His
splendid organization of the Army of the
Potomac. His science al Yorktown. His
victory at Fair Oaks, the mastery change
of base during the memorable Seven Days.
His triumphs at South Mountain and An
tietsm. His honored and dignihed retire
ment at Orange, New Jersey. His glori-
Gus Battle Monument speech at West
Point In all, you see cleaning with besu-
tifu1 lustre the character Of an American,
"Upon whom every god
Did seem to set his seal,
To give the world assurance of man"
Who now can dOnbt any leager2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
lN THE BUsIHEss TERRrFoRY

Lying between tins River and East eide OstaTio-st,
Unciudius the Ox-Bow Flztsl, the Deliveries viii
be as follows: ..-
FIRST DELiYERY.-Oarriers will leave POst-0flce
81 78J A H., with the proceeds Of all night mails,
and 300 A.. n Eastern.
SECOND DELIvsRT.-Leavs Post-Ofic ts45AN
with proceeds Of s.l5 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
THIRD DELIvEBT--beave P0st-Ofice { Ills AN.
with proceeds Of 9sl5 Western, $40 Sandusky Way,
$50 Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
EouETH DELIYERT.-LeaYe at $50 P. n. with pro-
cesds Of i5O Eastern, 245 Western and ESQ South
eTn-
BITT# DHLIvERT.-LeAves the Post-OfHee st 500
?. \. with proceeds Of 500 P, n. MahcalsS Wap,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

of the politicians at Chicago was the cele.
brated Mr.. Train, who was, however dis
pleased with the results, and has written
the following letter to Gen. Mcclellan;
---- SHERMAN HOUSE,
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 81, 1854. !
To Major Gensrat George B. Mcclellan,
OrGRgs N. j. -. .f cl.-..-. ~.
DEAR SIR-First to sing your praises in
England, first to cheer for you on my re-
turn, cannot enter the campaign against
you without giving my reasons
l. Your election on the platform they
have placed you on Is impossible.
2. The American party of "A, the Fill
more Known Nothings of '4s, the Bell and
Everett's of go, through the Amos Ken
dali organization, were the hrst to nomi-
nate you in Philadelphia last December.
When the German and Irish voters learn
that their old enemy, the now-Nothings
crop up again in your nomination, they
will be the last to support you.
2. You must accept or decline. The
revolutionary convention gives you no
power TO modify. If you do not win, revo.
luton follows in the North. That is what
England hopes for Three years more of
legalized piracy and she will own the COM
mercisl seas. .e'
You are backed by two losing ideas:
II. The Albany Regency, that negoci-
ated the matter with Tallsndigham and
-Pendleton, never yet succeeded in any
thing. They commenced killing Van
Buren in Al, and finished him in
'48 They killed Marcy in 81
They opened on Douglas in '56,
and polished him Of at Charleston in
go. How, then, can you in their hands
expect to share happier fate 1
l have done my best to save the Demo-
cratic party from ruin, as hundreds Of del
egates will testify but the blind confidence
Of the K. Ms, the strange infatuation of
the A. R and the rash expenditure of the
A. B., were too much for its salvation. 4
There is one way you can show yourself
patriot and help save the Union, Re-
tire in favor of the coming man, and ae-
oept the proposition of Secretary of War,
or Lieutenant General of the American
army. Otherwise you destroy yourself for
ever, and carry down with you the largest
load Of passengers that ever entrusted their
fortunes on board of one ship. "A
Yours most respectfully,
Ii- GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
A Fine schene Of Intervention.

A Fine scheme OF AnteENemtAOns
Lord Lyons, in his letters to England,
narrates that before and after the dismis-
sal of Mcclellan, he had a number of in
terviews with leading Democrats of New
York City, on the question of Foreign In
tervention. They all wanted it, and be
lieved that it must come, but were afraid
that it might come too soon Finslly it
was deemed best to defer it Hit7tI the con-
troll of tie Ersetstioe, GOverame1ls should
Be in 5e hands of the Conservative Party"
This IS only one feature of the interven-
ton schemes of the Democratic party.
They were carried on for a long time at
London, Vienna and Paris, but the cum
ming European diplomats, seeing the dan
gers that threatened them in case of such
a policy, kept aloof from the propo-
sitions of Mason, SlideIl & Co.
The rebel agents failing in Europe,
they Immediately inaugerated the scheme
of operating through the Democratic party.
They began at the Clifton House and ended
at Chicago. Sanders, Clay and Holcombe,
jeff. Davis agents in Canada after long
consultation with Democratic chieftAins,
furnished the material for the Democratic
platform.
The scheme is very apparent. The i'm
mediate cessation Of hostilities and the III
innate Convention, will furnish ample
opportunity for foreign intrigue and inter
7ention. This is what is hoped for by the
rebel agents in Canada. Hence their soli-
oitude for the snceess of the Democratic
party not in order to the restoration Of the
Union, bat in order that there might be
occasion for that intervention which is to
oeme when the Executive Government is
in the hands Of the Conservative Party
-r- - gIs
Ossy hopss fos' an early pace depended
entirely OF the success Of the
democratic .r,arfy al the approaching Pres
idsatiqi election. 4f stt
30 said Senator ssmmes, Of Louis
lana, short time ago, in speech
made to the people of Mississippi II is
certainly very disgracefhl thing to know
that the rebellion is still sustained by feed
ding its poor victims on hopes ofthe success
Of the democratic party. It II in itself a
very suspicious Circumstance.
The Richmond Sentinel, to accomplish
the same work, says;
ofMr. PendletOn's position there is nc
uncertainty. He is an ardent peace man
and the fact that sseh man a0as nominated
is a strong proof that NeCteIlaas position
cannot be ,Oidely 0ariant This is also ad-
ministeTed as q tonic to rebellion in its. last
stages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
FREK DELIEERY or LETFERs.

Parties wishing thslr Mail Matter delivered by
UaFriers will please leave orders to that eject al
tie Pest Masters Room, with any Carrier, or by
i5ttgr through the PCst-Ohics when they viii 30
delivered, without extra charge, with prOmptnsas.
according to the following time table of departures
Of Oafrisra from the Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
Jo1rzT, H., July II, 1858.

DR.. c. B. Lightnill con be oonsIlt4d ct
the Angler House, Cleveland, Ohio, from
Monday Sept. 26th until Saturday evening
Oct, LIST, 1854, Aug21i iR2:eod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
CIEvELANp, O., june %. 1aRa

CLEVELAND O.J June 39, 1868.
This is to certify that have been quite
deaf for the past twelve months, and was
troubled very much with disagreeabIe
noises in the head and ears of every imaein-
able description. The difficulty was 9ett
ing worse and worse every day. put nv,
self under the treatment Of Dr. LfehtbifI.
OfwhOse skill | had often Tsad and heard
and am happy to state he has entirely
cured me.
ANY one calling on me or my parents
with reference to the truth of this state
ment, can do so, as shall always be hapov
to recommend DR.. Lighthiil to any one
with my parents at Niles, TrumbulI Co.
FIDB R. HARRIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
rHREE DELIVERY rERR1ToRT

Lying between Ontario-st. (exelusi7e) and South
and Eorth PeTrI-st. including all Of Euclid snd
Prospect sta 10 Hudson
FIRST DELiyERT.-Leaves at 500 A. n. with pro
coads Of night mails and 500 A. h. Eastern nall
SECOND DELITERY.-LsaYe5 Post-0fiee at Il:l5
with proceeds Of forenoon mails.
THIRD DELIVEBT.-LeavBs st $50 P. n. with DC
ceeds Of 1:5O P. X. Eastern, 245 Western, and 250
Southern.
TWO DELIVERY TERRITORY
Between North and South Psrry-st. and Wilson
Avenue (od from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson.
FIRST DELTvERY.-Lsaves at 500 A. n with pro-
Ossds Of all night mails and 500 A. n. Eastern.
sEOoE DFLiFERY.-Leaves At 2;5OP. N. with pro-
cseds Of dsy nails
Collection Of Letters in the Business
Territory.
FIRST COLLECTION viii commence at 6.s5. IN tiua
for $50 Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Washington.
SECOND COLLECTION commences at 1885 A. N, foT
9.45 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Great Western.
THIRD COLLECTION commences at $50 A. n. foT
Dr"P Letters
FOURTH COLLECTION commences st ll:1O a. n. for
l:3O Pittsburgh and Warrington, 30 Eastern ana
SEQ Eastern Way and 4.3O Sandusky.
FIFTH COLLECTION commences at 1855 P. n. for 100
Western and Southern mails.
SiXfB COLLECTION commences at sos P. n. for 9:45
P n. Eastern and 5s35 Cincinnati $40 Western
MshOning next morning.
Collections fn the Three Delivery Ter.
rftOry at $50 A. n, HIS A NJ, sRd 400 P. NJ.
Collections fn the Two Delivery Ter
FiE9ET commence st 500 A. NJ and 400 P. n.
K C0WLES. P. N.
ial5s-i7O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
gust-@ftifl SimE. .5s0Is.
1884. Summer Arrangement 1884.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
AT TEE
CLEVELAND POsT-OFFIOE
COMMENCING MONDAY. nAI IsTH, 1884.

- Mails viii be opened and ready for deiiYsry
one hour after arrival Of trains.
- All Mails close one hour before departure Of
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

Deafness Cured. More Near Home
Testimonials.
CLEVELAND, o., June 20, 1884.
1t is with pleasure that 1 hereby certify
that my hearing has been very much ben
etitted by the skill and treatment of DR..
Lighthill, under whose treatment have
been for the last two months. The catarrb
a difficulty in my head snd throat, is am
happy 10 state, much better also, and
bad cough with which have been troubled
for years, has also yielded to DR.. Light
hills treatment, so that now wish to re-
commend the Doctor to any one troubled
as ] have been. reside at Montyille-
Geauga County, Ohio, and viii be happy 10
see any one concerning the vsraoity Of this
statement. ALOHzo RaouHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

r. HANNA. L. HANNA K. R. RAIBD, N. A. HANNA.
DOBERT HANNA & CO.-5UccEs
Ii sORs TO Hsnna, GarretsoH 4 Co., WbsIssals
Grocers, Forwarding and Commission MeTchAna
and Dealers In Produce, Salt, Fish, &C, Central
Exchange, Nos I69 aud III River street and Dock,
Cleveland Ohio.
pS-Agents for the Cleveland, Detroit and Lake
superior Line OF Staama-z- IaazS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

George Francis Train and Mcclellan.
One of the most conspicuous and active
of the politicians at Chicago was the cele-
brated Mr. Train, who was, however, dis
pleased with the results, and has written
the following letter to Gen. Mcclellan;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10

CSARATOGA WATERS-C0NGRESs
Ospring and Empire Wster received fresh from
Saratoga, and for sale by b.
iy25 CHURCHILL 4 BROTHER. Drnggisis
nRAD SHOT-FOR BED BUGS
trIvag 5aa tsntnriS ~ s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
CLOTHING

Bales hickory shirts, Bales regatta shirts
Bales blue flannel shirts
Gases calico shirts
Gases blue and white cotton undershirts
Waterproof alpaca coats, large sizes
Colored pants
PHO. cloth pants
Pilot cloth jackets and coats
Printed cotton pants
Printed cotton coats
Black cloth vests
Buckskin vests
Wooden shawls and comforters-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
TAKE NOTICE.

Ny PERSONS HAVING n CLAIMS
"A AGAINST me, will he good enough 10 make them before the
let Of January next, as l am intending 70 leave the Kingdom.
JOHN 7. BARNARD.
Hanol.In. Nov 4,b. lss. i4l-51
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-26
"a slight CoId.v Coughs.

Few are aware OF the importance OF checking g Cough or
SLIGHT COLD" in its first stage; that which in the beginning
would yield to \ mild remedy, if neglected soon attacks the
lungs &" RrOrH, Bronchial TrochsSr give sure and almost
Immediate relief. HiittGry QTceTs ana Soldiers Should
adte them. as they can be carried ~ t1e pocket and taken
as occasion EsguiTds. si2-1m