davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
Our CONGRESSMAN.

FROM TIE Junsta Sentinel. sept. a.
GEORGE +. MILLER, Esq, Of Union
county, has received the Nomination for
Congress in the 18th Distrie.. While We
are sorry that the choice di! no. fall upon
, Col. Patterson, yet We are graiiied ,hG,
cue 50 eminenty qualified received the
nomination. Mr.. Miller is entirely self.
made man. Relying upon nothing but
his own Iudonitsble industry, be has risen
in bis profession TO ? ace secoud to none
10 Central PennsylvsDis. He will receive
The unanimous supper, Of the Republicans
in this county. Although, two years ago,
Col. Patterson was opposed BY his cpPo-
nen,s in the Conference, be realizes too
forcibly the Importance Of this campaign,
and the binding force Of party obligations.
to oppose nominations after made. lie;
others initiate his worthy example. AL
| though Miller, be has no relationship, or
| political affinity or resemblance, 10 that
notorious Bill Miller, of "black heifer"
fame, who has been disgracing US in Con-
gress for year past. Mr George f. Miller
Is q man Of age aud experieuce-one who
has long stood at the bead Of the bar in
Union county. He is plain, honest, socis-
bIe-just such Q man as We all can ap-
prosch without being afraid of being un.
welcome. He is immensely popular wher-
ever known, and will be iriumphantly
elected over Black Cow Miller, or any
other man the Cops may trot out. Three
cheers for our Miller
From I'll. harrisburg Telegraph, Sept. Ia.
-Four Candidates we're before the Con-
ference, and when it is remembered that
each Of these was supported with great
zeal BY their friends, and bad sound
claims to the nomination, the preference
Of . majority of the conterees for Mr..
Miller, must be regarded BY him as a mark
of high distinction, and will be accepted
b. the people of the District as the esi.
deDce alike Of his fitness for the station
and bis ability to conducts a campaign such
as is involved in Congressional contest
Mr.. Miller is man of more than ordinary
ability, and regarded in bis profession as
one Of the most successful practi,ionar. a.
the bar Of his district. His private char
acier is irreproachable. Among those
who know him personally, he is held in
great esteem for bis integrity and personal
virtues,and We think that, altogether, Mr..
Miller combines the qualities and the rep
utation sot only to make q popular oandi-
date, bot to make one Of the most useful
and influential Representatives the counties
composing the District ever had in Con-
gress. His election is fo.egone conclu-
sion ; aud thus the l4,h Congressional
District will be redeemed aud relieved
from the disgrace with which it is now
identified.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
Hlusa and Lot fnI Sale.

SSITCATED on South Third street, ~
- LeWIsburg, formerly occupied bs-1
Jesse II. Wagner. Il is q hall lot, having
on il good brick Dwelling House, Stable
and Wagon Shed, aud some Pruit. For
Terms. address, HENRY WATTS, North I
r o., or cali on JOSEPH MEIEEL, lewis
burg. lUt5
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
Fremont and Cochrane withdraw

In favor Of Lincoln and johnson for Pre-
sidsnt aud Vice President. Their letters
are published 10 full in the New York
papers. Earnest ere they to put down the
Rebellion aud Slavery SO that they shall
"stay put" aud they will no. risk any
division in the Union ranks, which, united, {,
must succeed. Thus is there becoming q
unity of action oil along QUE line.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
II .iority for Lincoln

NJ sIority for lincoln b9
Tbi. Company was recruited in three dit
fersn, counties Union, Lycomiug, aud
Huntingdon, Whero peace democrats are
numerous, aud cry out "settle the var 90
any terms" Some Of them thiok that
the soldiers would be willing to seek
peace, aud accept i. upon auy terms. But
it is not SO. They see bu, one honorable
way Of securing q permanent and hon.
orable peace, aud that is By the arbitra-
men, Of therword. The Rebels appealed
to Cesar, and to Ca.ar ihay must 60"
Oar voice is for eternal war, unless these
traitors to cur Government lay down their
arms and submit to the authority Of the
Constitution and the laws. This is all we
ak, and this We must and will have.
The vigorous prosecution Of tie war We
believe 10 be the shortest road to glori.
ods aud triumphant peace. And this is
the reason We 50 for Lincoln and :he
present Administration. Its policy Is
night, and will win the day.
JOHN +. Potter,
Captain Co L. l95 Reg .p.N.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
GOOD FOR TEXAS,

The Me1icans under Co.iinas suddenly
fell upon the Rebels in Brownsville, and
the Uoionists aided 10 driving them ont
completely. The friends of the Union IN
North Ausri,a, ed 10 Mexico, appear to
harmoriye
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
The Soldiers and the Presidency
THE ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED.

10 answer to boasts Of certain Copper
heads, that M'Cielleu is popular with the
soldiers, aud tha, the rank aud fle mostly
are Dem ocra,s, We give the following a.
nidil!oua!, reliable testimony.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

s0rThe iinburg Telegraph says
Judge Walls owns two shares OF stock in
that mine Of wealth and patriotism, the
Lswisburg "Argus'-also, that hi. friends
are willing to vote for George 2. Miller,
or the whole Republican Ticket, to gain
votes for the Judge.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
New stand few Goods! r.
[0SEpH L. HiWN la, ing taken tae

y rooms under the Telegraph and CnrCnicis
Offices, ,restled them, and FLEE n an extensive
variety Of
Rats, Gaps, Geaile71en's ClotIing, de-.
Also large and splendid stock Of CLOTHS
CASSiMEREs, &c, which H. VIII make yp.t0
crdsr, as he siil. continues the Tailoring Busi.
ness. He IS prepared 10 execute all work
entrusted to rs cars,to The ssiisfac,ioa Of the
customer.
y. ,. CEtling and Repairing q done e
order. ti.ewisbuFg, fFil 10, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
FOR PREsIDHNr,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
raR VICE PgrNDEyf-
Andrew .DGil son.
Election on TDe-dav. Nov. /, 1855
District and County Nominations.

Congress-GK8RGE 2. MILLER, Of Jnios county.
sensior-CHiILES II. SKINNER. OF Iaios county.
Asssmsly-sAnjEL u. eEaIG. Of inioH county
siNtEL ALLEhiN. oI snyder county
4. b. MiNLk!, OF Lyccming.
sherin-TH0AiS CHrECH, of Hartley toaa aship
tom nj missioner-N MICHAEL ME kNEB. of New Be
AudHor-JAMES IIkEN. OF Easl BufsIef
Coroner HAS. Of NiIlinburg.
Election on Tuesday, Oct. II, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

~The Draft is in progress. As Union
county Is last on the list 10 the district, it
/" YET time for some townships to make
ep their quota.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

Nothing important from Petersburg e1.
cep, that Sheridan's victory makes the
War and Lincoln party stronger aud the
Mcclellan and Peace men weaker.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
What must be returned.

TNHE person ~bo borrowed the .dministra
i tors accounfcf Sarah kunkle, deed, out
of the Registers office, is requested TO return
ii Immediately.
Also the person who borrowed the inventory
and vendue list of David SteesS6ec'd.
Also the person who got ,heWiltef Charles
Ginter, decd. Ell WEIKEL, Reg'r
Lewisburg. Sept. 23, 1864
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
Teachers Wanted

THE school Directors Of White Deer town
ship wril N. eI he Coohiy Superintendent
al The sane time and place sPPnIhted ier
examining Teachers (Wed. Sept. ss } for the
purpose Of employing seVen Male Teachers
To- lake charge % the several Schools IN said
school district, also one seIIher male or
femaleY teacher TO isk~ charge Of The PriparJ
School 20 New Columbia.
HENRY BENNEGE, Sec.
White DeeT, Sept. -, 1854
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

~The Lswisburg University Schools
never opened with such large number Of
Students IS this Reek-aSd "stiil they
come"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

Gov. Brown of Georgis, and Vice Pres.
ident Stephens have sought friendly in
,ervieW with Gen. Sherman, which be
grants.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
Examination Of Teachers.

THE Superintendent Of the county will
meet the Directors OF The following
Districts al me tine and ? ace mentioned, fer
the purpose Of examining applicants for
schools ~ the respective f'-iricts. Arpii,
cants vii furnish Ih-rlssIv,- y-l.h pens and
paper. and all who desire 10 teach viii bs
presel; that the Directors ray have the priv
Iless OF judging OF their merits. Private ex-
emiEeliUns Will HeI b given except BY direc-
ton Of The ma, a,orily Ct art. and IN case
. Of necessity. Be punet1al, O'Clock IS ibs
hour.
DIsrKIcT. rL-C,- -rNs-
Keiy R1ysri- e Tf0rss Tuestsy. 1T
White Der Srx Coiuubis n-dn'3 '3zy Sci; .
b.4ty jPiorto~n Ti.ur-dsy, sept2
JOHN 4. ON E@ SEQ supL
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

"a Richard Edwards, Co. K, 5lss P.
v, was recently killed, while on picket
duty, bsioss Petersburg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
Real Estate.
FARM FOR SALE.
House and Small Farm for Sale,

4 BOUTI4 miles frpm LeTsbnrg, adi5ining
\ lands Of J-.Corpelius, Da.Hennins and
Jos. Meixel, comPrisIHy 9 Acres more or
less, all well imProved,SHh Raj House and
shop ans other outbul Z S-S. good Fruit and
well Of never-failins WAFER. PeSsns desiring
quiet iIrle home plesse inquir-~on the pre-
ml>es, On the Brush Valley road, Bnf4!oe ip.
lO6S ISAAC MILLER
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
Dissolution.

THE Partnership in the Mercantile tusines,
i between the subscribers al Kelly XRoads
was dissolved BY pptoal Consent on the ed
nit. The Books acd Accounts are in lhe
hands OF Mr.kine forsettlemenLand business
continued by him al The former stand.
A ) HOCH,
u A KLINE
Kelly Tp, Sept. 90, 1864 pd
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
FARM FOR SALE
SANM vNN SAAE.

= = - - - - -
THE south-wes, quarter of section II,
town -, norlh range s, east Of the Ala
principal meridian. The said Farm lies
abou. two miles North Of the city of
Freeport, Stephenson Co., H.,
has about Forty Acres under cultivation. with
Log House and other Qsilbuildinss. rs waiered
by enc OF the most beautiful Springs in the
county. and the balance OF the tract is covered
BY thrlIy growth Of timber.
Every acre Of the farm is susceptible OF
cultivation, and when suitably improved
would make one OF the most inviting resi-.
dences in Illinois.
For particulars inquire Of Francis Wilson.
OF LewIsburg. Pa. San'l Is. Harris, of Free
port, H., or the subscribers, at savanna, Ill.
L. CHAMBERLAIN,
Nov. 30. 1863 l.. II. BOWEN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
ASSESS THE SOLDIERS.

1t has been made the duty Of the Con-
mit,eeman Of each District TO have the
soldiers assessed, their tax of 10 cents
paid, and the proper certificate and receipt
forwarded to rie Immediately. In order,
however, to make the matter safe, every
father, brother or friend OF soldier should
see that be is assessed and that bis tax is
paid. The Assessors may give as many
certificates aud the Collectors as many re-
ceipis they choose, marking them ''du-
piiea,es," aud lie; each relative aud friend
mali their Certificate. and receipts to the
proper direction Of the soldier. BY this
precaution the receiP, of she certificate
viii be insured.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
COPY OF CERTIFICATE.
, Assessor OF

hnrough) Union (or oihtr) county, aud
staIe of PENIS sylyania, do eertIfy That --
has been assessed a county tax OF ten GEMS
aud that ne Is a qualified voter in said district
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

Company p, 18Th Be-inun; Fem. Vol
NyN0JscT JUACTi1y, ND, sept. IS, lsos.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

Oa the back Of this receipt endorse the
following receipt and have the Collector
sign it:
Received Of - the sum OF ten cents.
the within county tax assessed upCs
tor the year 1854. --, Collector.
1t will be Understood that the certificates
and receipts obtained BY the Committee
men will be forwarded to the Chairman
Immediately. Those obtained by the
iriepds should be forwarded to the soldier
BY mail direct, With copy of our ticket
which eau be obtained BY applying at the
"Chroncle Office or MtHinburg Tele.
graph Once.
By order Of Committee,
j. B. LINN, Chairman.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
SELECT SCHOOL.

AIRS. ". NJ sATHE has just commenced
vi Seiec. School. fer boys and sIrls, IN
the basemen; OF he Baptist ChUrch-roou
formerly occupied BY Mrs. HanDey. Tuition,
.hEse dollars per term.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

IST Of Letters remaining in the Pos
IL Office al LEWlSBURG, Pa, up Il
Sept. I, 1864:
AnenwP Lansy yGw
Ash Miss Lydi. Lake Ny D D
Bsilor Miss Mary I..sly BENZ
Baker Mi,-s Lissr Miss Gilly 4
Eecsmsnd 6 " Long Johnson
] ester Daniel Martin Hugh
bettA Mrs Elk Eench A II
Brobst Willian Niifah Jefferson
Brow Martin Morgan JnO 4
Erua Miss sarah Moriss Mi-s Mary r
Carr Moore Niss susan
Chester Theodore Meyer Mr. Jusn
Chi!is Mr. d Orwsg Miss MaiiBia
Coulter Mrs Eliz o'Hsrra Mrs J IL
Collins Elisha. Iss ing Charles
Cox Rw Ph Hips
Basher : Potts Miss Annie
Deptl.r Mrs Mary Paet Mr. Joseph
Duysl Miss Minnie Rank
KlGred Johu W Rank Miss Julian
Eberhart jacob h-ety Jeremiah
FISHER Miss Fanny Esish Bro Nessfs
Foster MrJV Eisbei Mrs Eiz
Fry MrEJ Eoush Benz
Grant August.R R Rothansi Miss Maggie
Grsss.r Mrs Mary stzhl Mr.
GrsssIerN shrack Jsmes
Gregory Mrs S.Ambaugh y
Giilett Geo shsfi-r Daniel
Guniy Miss Maggie stahi Jno
Grub Hm etrongTJ
Hauck Andre. shuer Ed~ia
Harper Thomas Miss Margaret
Hammond Mrs In Walter Thomas
Herr W Walters Messrs Gross =
Hemperly Vim B Wrigh,uour Mrs J,aliDs
Hine. Eiward Whiting Mrs Mary II
Eu-kernel Jsc 4 Teon; Miss Elil
Joh Jno P Yoder David
King p ze;gisr Edwin
King James
Persons calling for the above Letters will
please say they are advertised"
GEO v FoRREkl, PN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

Neetf'- tllIofs O LeNlspulE Z OhTuHlc4ei
GA the evening of Eth inst, 1t was
decided TO take vote for President, in
this Company. The result was as follows:
Fur Abraham Lincoln -
George Is. Mcclellan l3
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

In Ieuisburg, the 18Th inst. CAROLINE n. in
k-r 2eih yesr daughter o. James and sarah HARRiS.
In Ie~isburg, "a inst. - daughter OF Thompson
and Mary DJNACHY, s-ei Ebout weeks.
Near Montoursville, Isih inst, sAM'L s MCCORMICK
sged u years
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23
zemiaburg Harketa
Corrected Semi. WeeHy Jy Halls d !Smit
MARRIED,
il9isO,

Ry Rev P Hsiss- Ist Inst. AARON GRAPE. ofJ1nists
Co. and Miss NARY SNYDER Of West Bafsloe.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-23

JOHN +. Potter,
Captain Co. /. 1873 n Reg .p.N,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

& LECTURE FROM Fred. DOUGLASS. This
distinguished colored man is announced to
lecture before the Freedmen's Aid Society, at
Brainard's Hall, on February, 1sth and goth.
The subject of his first lecture will be 3" The
Mission of ths War"
We ara glad to be able to look forward to
a lecture from this remarkable man. His
history is indeed a romance-an epic. Born
a slave, freeing himself at maturity, educa-
ting himsalfin the face of opposition, scOrn,
prejudice and hatred, and in spite Of all these
obstacles winning place and q fame. for
himself, and becoming most eloquent
champion Of tho rights of his race md q liv-
ing monument Of the injustice of that preju-
dice which enthraIls them-his life has been
fall Of the most startling changes and con-
trasts. His experience is invaluable to him
as an orator. It gives point and force to
every sentence which he hurse 81 his srch op-
ponent-slsvery. His feeling of personal in
jury adds terrible power to his denuneia-
tons. His eloquenoe is thus fred by
the Aercs sense of wrong that gnaws upon
his spirit, and it is as intense and powerful as
the feeling which excites it. Go and hear
him. 1t will be worth your while to hear
this "ohsttel" discourse on the laws and
prsjudices which have ensls7ed MIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

TIE LECTURE OF JOIN B. GoUaH.-A
very large and apPrsoiative audience lis
tened, last night. to the lecture Of John B.
Cough, on eloqusncs and OratOry.
There is no such thing possible as report
ing one of Mr.. Coughs lectures. As well
attempt tho portrayal of the shifting moods
Of nature or man. Words convey nothing Of
that infinite play of fancy and OratOric pas
sion with which for two brief hours, he held
spen-boun the varied souls before him.
One of the best ifnOt the only criterion by
which to Judge of oratOry, is the intensity,
in subsequent years, of the Impressions pro-
ducsd. Many passages uttered last evening
will live and burn in the memory through all
the years to come. What Mr.. Cough says is
not to be thrown of as one would cast by a
garment. Attitudes, words, facial painting
of the soul behind the vail of flesh, all the
fine frenzy of the truly gifted child of Mi
nerva, patroness of elOquence and the arts,
these will come back sweetly to the memo
~ in after years.
Mr.. Cough dissrms the cold-bloodsd, spec
ulative gentleman, who sits down deliberate
ly to criticise the style or analyzs the sources
of his power. Before no has reached his
first generalization, the wizard has carried
the critic out of all speculation or philosophy,
be is content to be all ear, all eye, and posi-
bly, L" all mouth"
The lecture on ElOquenoe and Orstory is
an exposition of what Mr.. Coughs experience
have taught him to be the essentials of ora
tory. What he enumerates is all common
enough. You can, undoubtedly, find them
enumerated in any work on rhetoric or ora
tory. But then the illustration Of the thought
By living imPersOnation of all the vices
and virtues of orAtory Let an aspiring
young man, whose soulis fred with the mag
ic lore of orstory, and who wishes himself to
bs an orator, listen to Mr.. Cough, and he
need net study Kames, or Campbell, or
Whately, to learn what are tho essential re-
quisites. Mr.. Cough is child of nature. His
emphasis, his gestures, often grotesque when
grave, the incessant variation of countenanoe
for each new phase of thought everything that
makes up the sum total of his style of
thought, expression or action, all are inspir-
ed by nature. We have NO ides that Mr.
Cough is conscious of how much he is indebt-
cd to that OverpOwering and mastery under
which he Is to his own intuitions and instincts
when speaking.
Though by no means discarding the ad-
vantages of rules or training, he trusts him
self implicitly to the spirit of OratOry which
takes possession of him.
Ministers, who bring their ministrations
into ridicule by their drawing, sinpering
or theatrical styles OF reading, praying or
preaching, can learn 4 lesson from Mr..
Cough. All men who mistake believing for
thought, thunder for lightning, the power to
stun or inundAte their audience, for the magic
art Of informing, pleasing and pursuading
them, need to hear Mr.. Cough. Indeed, for
our pen is getting garrulons about the gem
tleman, every body should hear Mr.. Cough
and be wiser and better man for having
hea-d him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

DEATH-We are again called upon to
chronicle the Ioss of an aged and much re-
speoted citizen Of cur county, in the death,
cn Saturday last, February 9th, of Doctor
Roswell Trask, of Miidlsburgb. Doctor
Trask was born in Heath, Franklin County,
Massa busetts, in 1877, and was si1ty-si1
years Of age at the time Of his death. He
studied the science of medicine with DR..
Sooley, Of DsKsIb, ST. Lawrence County,
New York, also attending series Of medical
lectures in Pittsasld, Massachusetts, dsliv-
sred by our former tovnsmen, DR.. Dslamater.
In 1884, DR.. Trask followed the tide of emil
grafton westward, and settled in strongsviIle,
Ohio. Since that time he has been citizen
Of Cuyahoga County. At the time of the
battle Of Shiloh no was commissioned by
Governor Tod to look to the welfare of our
Ohio wounded. The exposure to which this
daty subjected him vas too trying for per-
son Of his advanced years, and his health
failed oOnstsntly thereafter, until his death
Be was an sbIs physician, good citizen and
an estimablo man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

FEELING OF PRISONERS AT JoHEsoE's Is
LAED--A large number of prisoners at John
sons Island are anxiOusly awaiting an op-
portunity to take the cath Of allegiance to
the United States Government, By officers
familiar with the prisoners, it is estimated
that upwards of FIVE hundred will avail them
selves of the privileges Of the oath. A per-
feet reign Of terrori is maintained by the in
corrigible and bitter traitors within the pris-
on, who threaten the life of any of the re-
psntant rebels whom they may suspect of be-
ing dasirous to take the oath of allegiance TO
our Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
LETTER FROM LEmAN.

News from the Army of the Cumberland
why the Seventh de not re-enIist---Pr5-
mOtiOns.--IIems Of Interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

TGRALL AND RAEDALL's RESTAURANT
We are pleased to notice that Mossrs. Ran
dali and Thrall have added to their rooms
at the Sands Ale Agency, No. I1O Bank
streot,-a welI-kept restaurant, at which
warm meals are served up in the best style
at al hours, at a minutes notice. This is
new feature in our downtown saloons, and
great convenience to our business men,
who can step in and get the best kind Of
mssl stvery reasonable rates, without wait
ing quarter Of aa hour to get it cooked
Give these gentlemen a call, whenever you
feel hungry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

BuLIARDs.-The billiard match between
Finck and Britton, at Wallace McIlrsth's
rooms last night, Of 200 points, was won by
Finck by lis points. Tse game occupied
some four hours and half. Finck gained
al advantage early in the game which ho
preserved to the close, at one time leading
his opponent over 200 points. Britton kept
his game up courageousIy, however, con-
siderably whiting down his rivals advan-
tago towards the close of the game. Neither
played as well as on previous occasions.
Another match game, Of 500 points, will
be played between Finek sad Coon this eve
ming, at McIlrath's rooms, Coon to discount
Finok.