davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-03

no 1t is related Of some friends
Of Campbell, the aathor 0 Of the
Hohenlinden, on leaving his room
after a gay supper, that one their
number had the misfortune to fall
down a lopg flight Of, stairs. che
poet, alarmed By the noise, opened
his door aud asked what was the
matter. s'aFis 4, ,sir, rolling rapidly
was the he immediate reply Of bis fsi,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-03
/. s,Itttta Yo,it,r;pt.
ERH VALUE oT, AeLlTTLa,

~ ~. n y Y, 4, ~ a., Z a ], Z II
~ q "a Ndll
Do what right and reason telI5 ~
DO what wrong and sorrow claim,
Conquer sin and cover shame.
DO thy little, though il be
Dreariness and drudgery; III,
They whom Christ apostles made,
Gathered fragments" when be bAde.
Do thy little, never mind
Though thy brethren be unkind;
Though the men who ought to smile,
Mock and taunt thee for while. /,
DO thy little, never fear ...
While thy Saviour standeth near;
Let the earth its javelins throw,
On thy way undaunted go.
Do thy little, God has made
Million leaves for forest shade
Smallest stars their glory bring,
God epployeth everything.
DO thy little, and when thou
Feelest on thy pallid brow,
Ere has fed thy vital breath,
Cold and damp the sweat Of death,
Then the little thou hast done
Little battles thou hast won,
Little masteries achieved,
Iittle wants with care relieved,
Little words in love expressed,
Little wrongs at once confessed,
Little fayors kindly done,
Little tolls thou didSt not shun,
Little graces meekly worn, i E rr
Little sights With patience borne
These shall crown thy pillowed head,
Holy light upon thee she'd
These are treasures that shall rise
Far beyond the smiling skies.
These to thee shall be given
For thy heritage in heaven,
These shall all perfume the air,
When the spirit enters there.
Yet they still will linger herr,
And thy name shall long endear,
For a legacy shall be
In their deathless memory.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-03
p%The celebrated David Crock

%The celebrated David Crock
ett, on visiting q menagerie, was
comparing the countenance Of q
monkey with that Of one his fellow
members of Congress. Turning, he
he saw the gentleman overheaN!
his remarks; so to make matters
pleasant, he said, Il do mot krow
which to apologize to, you or the
monkey" '.'7.' " '....'.. .''> y
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-03

a scmpdsmd remedy designed to be the mos.
Olsetp1b Ahkatiss that can be made. nk
. cOnVenirnfed extract Of, Para Sarsaparilla,
- combined with other substances Of still
oRsatef alteratiya peSer rs to afford an efFec-
4sD iniidote for the diseases Harsaparilla Is
rspnted 70 cure, It u believed that such
punsdy 4 wanted by those who suffer from
1trumcus complaints, and that one which will
ascompiiBh their cure must prove Of immense
ssfvicet0 this large ciass of our afflicted fellow
siiiseAs. How completely this compouSd will
Do Il hAsibetn proven by experiment on many
ef the Rofst cases to be found Of the following
eomplainfss - ;a'4 i"4.s-'..- ~
soRoyUtA AND ScRoTuLous SosrtAISrs,
ERuPTleBa AND BKuPTiyE DISEASES, ULCERS,
PMPtEe, BLoTcHEs, TUueRs, SALT RHRUN,
eeALI HRAb, 6yPHiLIs AND SyPHlLIrIc Az
yneTI0Ns, MnAcuRIAL DtsEAsE, DRoPsY, NEU-
nAlsfA on Tie DoUIouRBux, DEBILITY, DYs-
PpPsIk AND lNpIeEsTIoN, ERYsIPRLAs, kOsR
On 81. AxrHoNY's FIRR, and indeed the whole
class Of complaints arising from INPCRIrY oH
I'm Boon. 20 ilih Jl0 y
This compound will be found a great pro.
netsy fef hbalth, when taken In tho spring, to
axpel he, foul hnmors which tester In the
blood at that season Of the year. by thctime-
y sxpnl'iqn Of them many ranking disorders
are nipped 10 the bull. Multitudes can, by
NE aid ,pf this remedy, spare .semselvcs from
he ehaarance Of foul sruptions and ulcerous
sores, through which the ,sysssni will strive to
sid itsei ug epttnptions, II not assisted to do
tkis tli0ug The natural channels Of the body
BY en- altetatiye medicine. Cleanse out the
yitisted blc6d whenever you find its impurities
bursting gthroagh theskin in pimples etuptions,
Or sores ycleanse Il when you find It is OBJ
strueted and hluggish IN the veins; cleanse i
whenever y i, foul and your feelings will tell
ycR whsn. Even where no particular disorder
b islE people enjoy better health, and live
longer. Tor oleaasing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy, and I'll is well but with this
psbulum Of LIE disSrdered, there can be no
lasting health, Sooner or later something
mus. g wrong. and the gret achinery o.
We q disofdefed OF sverthrowrr, Il
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-03

. sTThe Queen Of England 10
still in mourning and wears her
widows weeds, thongh the prih.
cesses are all out of mourning, W
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-03

D@- The poor Great Eastern has
had the last insult offered, viz, u
bid of $4,000, at the recent sale.
1t is thought ahe will 60 to the
lottery, after all. 1 ..s1 l-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
NER YoRK ITEMA
NV YoRK. Sent. le

NLW 1OHk, 66pE. To-
Captain B. P. Sloan. I'd Pennsylvania
cavalry, who left Libby Prison on the 18th,
informs the Washington correspondent
Of the Tines that there are 230 of our of
fcers imprisoned in Richmond, and 4,5O0
officers and men, In Libby Prison. Most
of their men are at Belle Island.
Since Grant has held the Weldon rail-
road, the Danville railroad Is the only
outlet that Is in danger The rebels
dare not transport their prisoners to the
South. l1- elisa
The sentiment Of our captured men is
that they would rather endure their suf-
ferings as prisoners, than that the rebels
should I'LL their ranks with $4,000 or 20, 900
fresh men by exchange Of prisoners, and
these men understand, that this is the on
ly source Of strength left the rebel ar
mics.
Captain Sloan is authorized by Briga-
.dier General Hays, commanding the regu-
lars captured in the fight Of the Weldon
railroad, 10 say, that great injustice Is done
him by newspapers. Had his division
commander properly apprized him of the
movements of the enemy on his right, he
would have captured the enemy instead
Of having been captured by them
Colonel Walker, Adujtant lGeneral to
General Hancock, is spoken q with great
praise. He too, was captured on the 18th
Of August, but succeeded in destroying his
papers, and attempted to escape by swim
ming the Appomattox. Unfortunately,
however, he landed too far up the river
and was retaken by the enemy within 30
yards OF the Union pickets, and although
confronted by Generals Beauragard and
Lee, refused to disclose sught of our num-
bers or position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
MAN Items

Maine has 8,os2 naval eRlistmsntS to-
wards filing her quota
a Soldiers Campaign Union Club has
been formed in Philsdelphia- Col VIM
a! Gray is its President 5I
A black bear weighing three hundred
pounds was shot at West Randolph, Vt
a few days since.
FoFty-fvs years ago one thousand
bushels of potatoes were delivered At the
State Prison In Concord, N r., at ten
cents bushel. They don't sell potatoes
at that rate now-s-days- - =7
Samuel Southland, an agent of the
Adams Express Company, who committed
suicide In Tsrre Haute, Ind, few days
ago by shooting himself, lett letter which
says: "Liquor has ruined msP
The Nashua IN. H. Gazgtts says; 1.-TWO
or three weeks ago. man in this city was
poor thathe was unable TO pay the rent Of
house, and it being very warm weather,
he and his family camped out in the open
air. Last week be enlisted in the heavy
artillery, and was seeking to purchase a
farm to invest hiss, 200 bounty in"
IN East Boston, on Monday, the "Old
Sumner House" situated at the junction
Of Sumner and Webster streets, fell to the
ground, perfect wreck of what was once
the handsomest structure on Noodles Is
land. The brilding was very old, and for
a long time had been unoccupied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
THE INDIAN SCARE AT AN END.
FROM COLUMBUS.
special to the Cleveland LEADEA.l

COLUMBUS Sept Is.
Colonel Wilcox has ordered the draft to
come of in the following districts, on the
days prehxed:
Seventh of September, 2sthi eighth,
2sd; ninth, e3d; tenth, 28th; eleventh,
27th; Twelfth, G7th; seventeenth, 2sd; eigh-
teenth, 2sd; nineteenth, 2sth.
General Sherman has notified the Gov
ernor, that no civilian nurses nor pay
Agents will be allowed to proceed to At
lanta, in his dispatch.
He says, GIf our road has to carry citi-
gems cannot feed and care for my army.
Our own ColOnels and Surgeons can take
care Of the sick and wounded"
This rule is important.
General F. Kilby Smith, Of sherman's
army, called at the Capitol to-day, to pay
his respects to the Governor.
Over four hundred recruits, for old regi-
ment, are being daily mustered into
the service from this State.
To-day, the stage from Columbus to
Lancaster, was compelled to pass part Of
the way over by-road as theturnpike was
being repaired. When near Winchester,
some ten miles from here, it upset over
an embanknent killing ex-StRts Senator
Alfred MoVey, of Lancaster, and injuring
his little son 80 badly that he will proba-
bly, die before morning. They were both
on the outside with the driver.
Mn. ACVey wvs unipjured, but an old
lady inside with her WAS severely bruised.
The Fair closed to-day without any
noteworthy features. The crowd was
quite large In the morning, but by sfter.
noon had dwindled down considerably,
owing to the fact that there was little to
be seen then. The exhibitors with their
stock and articles, had nearly sH left the
grounds by three o'clock Fro r-
The Fair was financially successful.
The receipts will reach Sl3,ooo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
FROM NEW YORK.

20 p NEW 1oRK, sept 10.
Collector Diapers Investigations into
the alledged corrupt practices at the Gus
tom House, according to the Express, are
developing the most astonishing villany
on record. The officials have been in the
habit of helping themselves to whatever
they pleased of the most costly goods, and
in the most extravagant quantities. If q
merchant hinted even at complaint, cases
of the most valuable goods were placed in
a damp place, where they would soon lose
half their worth. Not only this, but the
wives and lady friends of the officials, af-
ter being introduced to the importers, al
ways visited their stores selected what
they wanted, and ordering it home with
out paying cent. Ifever they were re-
fused the official was informed, and the
merchant was made to suffer much more
severely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

Mr.. Park Benjamin died st'hB home In
this city last night, in the ffty-ffth year Of
his age, after brief illness. Hewas born
IN 1909 at Demerara, in British Guiana,
where his father was merchant He stu
died two years at Harvard, and was grad
uated at Trinity College, In Hartford, In
1929; he began to practice law in Boston
in 1892; and was one Of the original edit.
tors Of the NsO England Magasins. he
removed to this city in 1887, and was con-
nected at different times with several Jour
mails, the AnscTiean Monthly Magazine the
Nelv Yorker, and the NsV World Later
he became known as q lecturer and he was
besides this, afrequent contributor, in prose
and verse, to the magazines and other Jour
mails Of the day. Ills mind was active, his
conversation brilliant, and he wrote with
remarkable facility. and vivaeity. N. 2. Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
The PeaeeMen opposed 70 Mcclellan.

The PeaeeMen Opposed to Mcclellan.
When the news first rebelled against the
nomination Of Mcclellan, 1t looked as
though the Democratic rebels would be put
down, but they continue moreItubbornIthan
ever. Thereare now three prominent Dem
ocratic papers in N. z. City opposed to him;
the Nss0s, the Metropolitan RssOrd and the
Frssnans Journal. The following is from
the FrsemG'ls Journal.
Mcclellan on his Teeorf'-we argue not
we denounce, and we resist "On his re-
cord" he Is more dangerous TO the liberties
of the country than Lincoln Isl We spurn
his record We hout his recordl He is
no Democrat He has rejected the nom
ination of Chicago, because he has rejected
the conditions on which it was issued. If
he s an honorable man, he must withdraw
his acceptance of nomination that ne has
sought to seperate from its conditions On
his programe we know he cannot carry
three states of late Union. Our only hope,
now, is in a ticket appealing to the senti-
ment Of peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM GENERAL, GRANr.


GRNNTs HEADQ QARTERs, Sep3. 15.
The World special says:
There Is every reason 70 believe the reb-
els havein contemplation, and are already
preparing for the evacuation Of Peterf-
burg, and already retiring their army
within the defences of Richmond.
This may account for the protracted
quiet in our front, sinoe their failure to
regain a portion of the Weldon railroad
captured BY US -5 a.f,sH .a
There has been considerable firing along
portion Of the line to-day, but without
result of moment on either SIDE. OH
The Rsra'Fs 9Th corps correspondent
says: -.sar
A party Of men stole out few nights
ago, and set fire to signal station cap
tured from rs recently, and It was burned
to the ground. It was not worth fighting
for, and is now out Of the way Of conten-
ton. s7-.5 -sa Il-
A Division Of the 9Th corps has been
renumbered. The Sd, commanded by
Gen. Wilcox Is now the 1st. The I'd com
manded by Gen. Potter retains its position.
The 4th, composed of colored troops, CON-
manded by Gen. Ferrsro will In future
be known as the Sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland Leadsr.l

WAsmHGToN, Sept. l6.
This morning Forney's CIronisls cen.
tains the following
Ex-Secretary Chase has returned to
Washington, from his tour through the
New England States, and states that that
portion of the Union will give for Presi-
dent Lincoln much larger majority than
in 1860. .-...-
The distinguished Ex-Secretary will
contribute his best efforts toward the re-
election of our present worthy Chief
Magistrate. E.s
Tothis fron the Chronicle it is proper to
add that Mr. Chase has been ceclining to
speak at great meetings in the East until
after he shall have had an opportunity of
speaking at home.
1t is understood that heis going West in
week or two, or as soon as his eonsulta-
tons with Secretary Fessenden are over.
A couple of Wisconsin soldiers who
were seriously wounded in the battle Of
the Wilderness last spring, and who sue
ceeded in crawling to the residence of a
Union man In the vicinity, where they
were carefully nursed, have just come in.
They say that large numbers of our dead
remain unburicd on the battle field, and
that skeletons of many more are bleaching
in the sun.
Many of our wounded, left in the neigh
borhOOd after the battle, died for lack Of
Medical attendance.
About one hundred rebel deserters came
up from Grants army to-day, and are all
| going to take the oath of allegiance and go
North a5f
Some gentlemen here, who were permit
ted by the leniency of the Administration
to continue In Office, ara busy using their
official franking privilege to distribute
Mcclellan documents. Such are the
enormitss ofthis tyranical Administration
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
FROM GRANT,s ARMY.

rORThEbS mONHOE, D6pt ~
Major General Butler arrived here this
morning from the front. He comes here
for the Improvement of his healtt, which,
Of late has become somewhat impaired.
Intelligence from the front states that
the enemy have been annoying cur lines
on the left for some time past, and Cen
eral Grants batteries opened yesterday
morning to put stop to il.
Heavy firing was kept up all dsy yester-
day. The result has not been sscertained,
no doubt the rebel sharp shooters have been
silenced.
WAsHINaToN, Sept 16.
A letter received in this city to-day from
an officer on General Grants staff, dated
City Point, Wednesday evening, says:
I have no stirring news to record to-day,
but everything looks bright and cheering.
Every day we lay here we are weakening
the enemy more or less. While their
troops are desertiLg to our lines in droves,
we are receiving large accessions Of new
recruits.
The Ilth Florida Regiment, which en-
tered the rebel service with !, 100 men, has
been reduced, deserters say, to less than
100 men by desertions and casualties, but
principally by desertion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
"A Rord to ne Iendarr

The damaging record which we mads
against Mr.. Pendleton yesterday merning.
has had astartling effect among the cop
Perheads- The Plain Dealer Is very muck
worried by the record Of Mr.. Pendletpn-
We knew it would be a source Of ago1ay to
you, and if you can prove one stat,Iment
made in that record incorrect, it viii help
your cause much better than indulg;hg in
- many Mysteries. George H. Psn.ELstoH
asoa the record as persistent CoPpsEkead
as any IA the rand Ifyou can prove the
contrary, do 50. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
GOLD R1ARKET.--AR5TY NEWS.

7---7--7-7 = NJ" IO1A1 SsflV- " :
Gold opened weak at 25s, and without
any special excitement the price steadily
declined to 226.
At the evening Exchange gold closed at
222t.
A Washington special says no army
news has been received by the Government
to-day, and rumors to the contrary are
false. -
The statement that Farsagut has ap-
preached Mobile In line of battle Is not be-
lieved at the Navy Department. He does
not intend to attack Mobile. H.E
Secretary Welles does not approve Of
the policy of capturing Mobile for the
present the forces being needed elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
SEW YORK ITEMS.
NEW York, Sept. ls.

= NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
The Supreme Court injunction put to-
day upon the Nes7 Nation, Fremont's Or
gan, referred only to the imitation, printed
by General Cluszeret. The regular paper
goes to press tonight.
The difficulty in the matter as Is infer
red from copy Of the suppressed sheets
seems to have been an attempt on the
part Of General Cluszeret to turn the pa
per over to person who has not hitherto
appeared prominently as a possible candi-
date for the Presidency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
LANcELoT.
MOCIeIIan's FOrSetfuIIness--Evideneea
of his TreaeberOus Memory.

MOCIeIIan,s FOrgetfuIIness-Evideneea
of his TreaeherOus Memory.
In his letter OF acceptance; Mcclellan
SAYS the preservation of the Union was the
sole aYoyed object for which the war was
commenced. To show that bs has forgot
ten LET rs remind our readers ofthe follow
ing events under James Buchanan:
December 27,.-Capture of Fort Monltrie
and Castle Piekney by South Carolina
tro0ps. The revenue cutter Aiken was also
captured.
January 3. 1s6l-Captare Of Fort Pulaski
by the Savannah troops.
January 3.-The arsenal Of Mount Yer
uoh,, Alabama, with 10000 stand Of arms,
seiEa1 by the Alabama troops.
JanAGry 4.--FOrt Morgan, In Mobile
Ray, ISSn by the Alabama troops.
Il 1usrv s-The steamship Star Of the
We(t. Ared juto and driven of by the
south Carolina GStteries on Morris Island.
JanU>vy Io.-Fort> jackson, st, Phillip,
and Pik,N near New Oricans captured by
the Louisl SAa troops.
January l,N-Capture of PensacG!s navy
yard, and Fol-ts Barrancas and MeRae.
January H. IEaptare of Baton Rouge GS-
senal by LouisiarA' troops:
January sl.-Naw Orleans Mint and
Custom House seized. -
February z.-SeizurA> OF Little Rock ar
senal by Arkansas troopA,
February 4.--Cepture o. the revenue cut
ter Cas- By Alabama authof. tiles
Fsbur ry le.-Colonel Wait, 2 U. 3. A.
ana San Antonio captured by o Hionel Ser
McCuullDch and his Te&an RAM 'Srs'
March 9,-The revenue cutter d oSe ssH
Cd BY tie TS3sR sgtheTitiss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
SECOND DISPATCH.
especial to Cleveland Iesdsr.l
wAIzlsaToN, Sept. 1s.

It is now asserted that recent dispatch
announcing that McClellan's resigna-
tion of his Maj Generals commission had
been forwarded by the Raritan and Della
ware Canal, and that it was only delayed
by reason of an obstruction in the Locks
is a mistake. It is said by his friends
that it has been sent by par
donsble blunder through flag
of truce to Commissioner ould, to be pre-
seated to the other Department. Much
anxiety is experienced, lest JEFF. Davis
should refuse to accept it.
Governor Raymond is in town.
There is a great meeting tonight, in
Philadelphia, being addressed by Carl
SohurE- ---E ~ -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
The Iron Business Of Lake superior.


The amount of iron ore shipped from
Lake Superior in 1855 was l,44T tuns
against 2l6,ees tuns in 1860, and ls5,447
tuns in 1853. These amounts, especially
those for the last two years, fall far
below the demand, the difficulty having
been in procuring tranApOrtatiou.for the ore,
aud men to mine it. The quantity actually
spoken for to supply the various furnaces
using this ore, before the opening of nav
igation in 1862, was over 100000 tnns
while in 1868, 10000 tuns would not have
supplied the demand. -t-
Large investments have been made in
timbered lands, along the lines of the Mar
quette and Ontagon, and Peninsula Rail-
roads, as well as on Big AAo de Noqu ct
with view TO erect blast furnaces for the
manufacture of charcoal pig iron. The
average value at Marquette ofthe ore ship
ped during the past year was IS per tun,
ana that Of toe pig iron produced S45 per
tun, giving the aggregate value of the iron
product ofthe ccuntry for 1854, 81, ,32T, ,245,-
245.-MarqlIstts Journal, t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
ESCAPE OF eUERRILLAs.

Twelve guerrillas, en- rOlts as prisoners
from Smithlsnd, Kentucky, to Louisville
on the steamer Colossus, when near Casey
vile, overpowered and disarmed the guard,
killed two or three, and then compelled
the oficert to land the boat, when they
escaped, carrying off the arms of the
guard, and such valuables as they chose
from the steamer,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
CAPTURE OF REBELS.
Nw Yozx. Sent. Ia

New YozK, Sept. 10.
The Rsral6s Hsrper's Ferry dispatch,
dated the I4th, says:
The rebel regiment captured BY our
troops day before yesterday, is the sth
South Carolina, Of Longstreets corps. II
numbers about 200 men, and comprises
members of some Of the first families ofthe
Palmetto State. The men are well and
comfortably clad. Several officers Of the
regiment, who were captured at the same
time, speak confidently of their hopes In
obtaining their independence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17
How the 2nd Ohio Cav airy Peef as,nult
McCIeIIs "a

We are permitted r, make the following
extract from letter of &. BglestOn,
and Q. Y. Q. to his brother 5. 8. Egles-
ton:
Oh brother1 for Gods sake, AM the
axe Ct the thousands of soldiers, do spsry
S4.ne N your power to defeat Mcclellan.
Why, the inJernal rebels, while skirmish-
Eg with Us the other day, holloRod over
% us-"MgClellsnF We can stand every
thing but this. They may CRY Bull Run,
Balls Bluff, anything for which we-tbe
SoldierG-are respon- -ible; but 70. have the
nans Of traitor, and WITH it the insinu-
alton that he Is to be our next President,
1uAE IN our tsoth goss to hard, and By
~ saV'aR We Wll n0S St md r."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-17

NEW YoRK, Sept. 10.
The Champion Billiard Match, last
night, between Kavanagh and Tieman
was won by Kavanagh by b73 points in
the game.
The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal
18th, arrived.
General Foster has ordered TO draft all
able bodied citizens in his Department.
Panama dates of the 9th are received.
Peru summarily rejected propositions OF
Senior Pscheco for basis whereby hostili-
ties may be avoided and prefers war to dis
honorable settlement.