davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-27
A EF1sTANT QUART6RMAS

SEALED L sops.ts IL 81 ets ia:a as
j. hoes sead IF ansfSsasa d. 4 n4s 4: sss
saR s. Ssss
liver Cd brswesn tbe Int and s:st Oetonsr III n M
ad F sna
prr moab unlssa other os.sno ~ Ia o9s9
as9sta !. Roct s.as
3sytsnmeas switch, conssvuctc1 OF he hland, tee
B'os VIII be ent:r:.,nnF7r the Quaesty required
bdoer. &c t. a>ea eRre9 'Rsa 'asc
written ntrxets, With good ~: sair,cnt seeus1ty.
~ ssa ss e E e &c me-: n.
sas 1ss t. a1, sed csvsf tns
7s.n:. III agsee.sly + ths se:m. Il you; tdysr:
ax1 | t. sfse; aPpe e,sd
ss:S e s & sea- Ss S
'he bid h'' oefa fohH oihssf5i+a; 6r G;0agarrY.
.e..1snt: q ,oafy ~
= c.se =; ,oesS'h* @ .,4 :. 6s ts;spsed Ihss
cspaDce u sa IL coarse: Ia 1ar 4, as
esnae with GOOD and sufica 1t saroaez il sum ~oaE
E 2. l. .
+ tl,s tsti9, q sdvfl 4.tsd de l.s ~:
1As hs
der: o. the rerton to whom thz cohl.ct maybe
Given u9asr u93sa.s;r my hand shd .s*1 this. ID,
al Iii e q
torsa'ncd Tor the tutlsc Q1aE.1tT Eeaniled OF se1
Payment VII, be ma<e upon the complete no. each
CONTRACT, n9de u1enthlys I'D e.tue q9an;1ty DE-
ana fesred 70 Capt. B. F. Reno. 4. Q. H. :: E:ek
nv ta1:h*. Information desired. sf'l be Er:a, Oh
'feis1;i.t fsestis.s1;.i.t Capt. i i. 40 ".
, 1864-09-27
Gpfrfa3 Notices.
{IldH%,
Dr. II. Anoer8 Il Eo.sa

AN1ANU "6Tkh
pdtEa WA.ef hcss igor Ii. HMrr tyv.r Mn.
Eafh ss11sH ohe Axs ard RLAxpu3.aA axs-xr.
Ths s1Sess Hhaea taa Astcndo .er uss N mi, reo
sos ptoe1iea, am the n3t or.uA,ea.s 0, o.ed
esl eaahae II to recoua. enc It &c re ucso
unoact ei'e tat pubic. feel.us eouhqeos tas, 9Th
u ~ "a. VII attest it own -1c. 1cne, ii Il. our
$500 ~ s:e 1atesect ~hlcl tntca.+ Iaa:nt surl ~
So-orotA. bao*uuf71s. -krA tEzf1Ioss, axAxr.
I'VE ma &d0HsF D1akA4xs. ~xxEnu1 AZ --1sI1o1s.
N@u1ALalA. 1sHRuka7sk1. nYnrs-rrA. oAR11lrT.
hTFHuls, DC.
k*ysle1aaf tmAJ se:y t4oa am1ofzn srteaEsh of
Satet ~ cont4iuluk ttr1c au>iter kra,ns FuAK
Aoa1ne IL eAcI t11d olIcs <t4s wa+ot. - . .tHK1
bK1He UBKp. II II unl ltsb.e + utcanpcx.N, Tor
Hont&neo1s;y formed sneonslrl-s. ueirDe1 u sbt
lodan< oxso;zes nor otn1hf1ed uy 1cbinstHp w1tb
fuy lnEfettrtt FrnceK1nK 1ass A.rIltp aupetlox "a
my 1t:.r a":l.ot o. sxh;p1tsns todrr
fEaf ttrFr:'ons aetnrnpsnx eaef b-tslt It mxy
g 1acd faulty caetGape ~ w.a, tic pru6es
I.os.
Eric: o1n doflhr reT bottie. Ut rrce1p. ui Ayt to
~. TX o1s.lcs drsv.rcd FEER h, @r1Frss 70 IN
Bewara OF Co1nterielu Irl<a.,o1* ,eh1ca TN
t:AQple9 dealers cIdtxgGr t. uls~xe OF on our re0
EtA1on BEE our eena'urr and t14ds marx fthe (Fnek
&oto heading thfs *fvert1%emrrt upon the feheis
th4 WEen1e.t o1 eAe1 bet..c- Esthnut Itch nous r
t1511e1EnE aad Cheuikte, 43s DrnaaHny.N.T-
kof ake by BLISS SHAKp. a IAtf-H (ee:ttvo
I'm fF<A
, 1864-09-27

6UEAM FRA.LtY UK PLY.
~ slOLpHlQAI HySktA&;4Ea f.: Tie pc read
~ ~ ~ hcT. It f1rs1s o. sud ahoNp Inv the tyl
fHs11Is kl;1.nk 1ro1 early suul& sd unhappy cEn-
ttmlnetlcp !uay b. snbvefsed VIII tu'. method q
lnS the marriage tta1n- Sold Il, n. 8. l. sAYR0W.
y sissskt5 ~ .;5s5t hc- 1SA Ee; - csn;3. s9t1
W. p HAndos et4 nst ChieAxo, ILL.,. 2lso, Of 6lhC
EKA. ~ 81. ensnfr VII" s1h t.'tass;o9
, 1864-09-27

Gen. GaFfleid'a Appointments.
Gen. Jan,es :. Garfield, ot Ohio, will on u;
II the 9Th district, 1adtana, As follows:
Plymouth, Thurscar, Sept. 10Th, 1t INN.
NestHi'e Etidsy, Sept 31n, 1t p. n,
South Eaud SstI1rI1aY October 1sr al i n
, 1864-09-27

SURGEON GENERALS OF.
siGf, WA.aiaGIoxs D. C.. Jnns a. 1854.
fon fon CoIoEAq ROOFS: Canai.at.s must be 3ssdu.
+sa 81 s5nG M hcGa!sI Aed,cal Cellexc. aud must ha
1ed y Sh,ts4s r. Sn5seS99 9 Ias Beard viii
surK7e1 Of Atst1taut Surgeon, 9ec5rdtnx IS rae.sS
App;;'G;a5a.n5. tecensssled By ono o. mora Nsr:
setef &C.. aasn1d b nalressr1 T. tie Surgeon Geae
e.. Y: :. 4. Teshington, 2. sr to :hn s5stsst
sss ss nss II s:;aca at e:.tea Nex aszinx
ALSO HANTED-H9sfITAL STKNAED8 Toh {.nr.
e11n R1aIss.HsFx 0Aaaitstes mat. peIsess iii
Tx an! 4ispen.lnE Of m.iiciaes Apnicsttos m1es
= = a. sass ot
So5sn, alth clothing, fstions, fEsl sna sasstnss ~
Term oftsTytce, Tes5s. @1at 'esss
.,1Ji :, Jos: +: sS EAEs, Acting Surgeon General.
, 1864-09-27

: -sept into the Southern country by ,blo:k ado
runptzb have besn saipet1e aud sylpour 70
su ply tDeir po~oer mllss, aud next to taese
rites, msdIcines, army shoss and noots, s.a-
dlty, na1nesa sad eIotoicg. This rebel agent
tbe>war could 'apt last ELK months Logger.
Consider. bic despair md an1tcty peeps out:
. INT stInDg boces are entsrtai. ed il the now
a,ssngt ments for a surpls of iron rails, ar.
NOR plates, and the Forthcoming yo.6els.
Two II the engines are coatracied for by
clA DC huitosrs. ard she oth:r, 1t Is b lieved;
will be bulk on the rhameA The carsoes OF
iron, dc, arc to be paid tor as deliscred. It
Is owing to peculiar circumstances that I
have become possessed OF this informauo1,
and yen 1nay fepend on It % implicitly IS ii
you saw itall detslfed under she sign maui
Il ut J. II DAVIS himself,
A good 6eal Of anxiety is expressed Is to a
snppi5 of men to keep up tue constant
waste OF the Southern armies, the most Of the
boys cp]Igsed becoming !oyal'ded In two or
tbrtc mcp,hs. II not killed., wounded OF
eeptu1ea. They rely very lar!:el5 on diyis-
ions end schsms at the North au1ing the
mkt six ujOntfH
, 1864-09-27

.sOHA >. 2ck 0SkFR APPOINTMENTS.
Elm *oed, Pcorla Co., Thresaay, Sept. %.
Ga,esbu,r. knex Co., SATURDAY, Oct. i. .
Galsa, Henri Co., Tuesday, Oct. l.
Chnbridge, Henry Co, Vednerd.J, Oct s.
you1on, St3rk Co MONDAY, Oct ii.
Princeton, BDreau Co., Tue>aay, Oct. e5.
Htnrep!n. Putnam c.. "Wednesday. Oct. e6,.
Lscsn, Marshal Co., Thur1day, Oct, Il,
Pscri&, pec.s2 Co.. Friday, Oct. e8 Il
, 1864-09-27

sAet1A7oss
~ : 81 e. sa ss
L sss aoE I'd ds5 "a 81 Il
sss.s % -,
ass as ssa 5aat Il es n
q H. Gk1Ar FAa11T nssfos TIVE Is eoustantly
species Of Is11axsr1oS Is almost universal, md Il
ssufcas UoWn to be worthy Of Implicit trust
TIE YuHIx take It because It tsnpasts yixof. VIII
saa eaperafes nat oR2 ths rea1ea I'd dtbIaf.!
tza11e. but TIC constitution ltsels
a14rDosna tae a1aItefa.ed sstnu.kat. Of coz
taslgofaat, wholly r:xeta6ia md ,af1ee:5 psFe. f@
=, Taosx Wze sukes fro11 u,er complaints rely upcs
tcTibsd 'cnes'as have proved asalsss NC '@A' '3s
.>s
e54s5E :; IL s II s:
. r. Il
OF the prepiatlon In ons11a1 u1szs Or sosTI
N1ss Tor It Ii mild and genial cathartc ~ 1su II
| toaie ana corrective
1TsuxA11so mi segulsttng caecs ucen the oovsu
70 b. aue of u n,ost valuable chasaatertstcs All
hence tte usefnfaeRa In CoL7a. pIA4kHRA. a5CrHHi
Sa1sEs. so1 nYs1s1IH1.,
EAR1 1on. rETatssn and e1pesure nay ba aorn,
II Eith conn4x1.i.e IapSnisy n aay climate lacaty
-sare aca akseeaolo stonach1c, "''e
l. II CALUoRa1A and Australia II Il ths mtasra
lasl9xt.y aaa salegEard anx IA South America "a:
s,atipE Dedis;as and preventive Of aA3Ssons fsys1s
nt:o.ateao o. .;s t.fen af5s Z aass
Hos111Txr's H1TTKzs, aza it-aedance to yicffSf
@ seaF q s1s .sssP1 sai b
MY o. TIE MaHksT attatnE en:sto medical sdeac.
1.s nov . 9atng TS I'd y recommending this 1sI1Aas1
Ee xety bea: ssreaxainz 1aed:eae faf feabla cows
aocs VI tha fsane aler dose of tie b1rrEns and nj
Se w:ae and nas,sd!cated ss.aulants, hey ne1ez
r.re Vesetahie spe4Aac Il iiEiIiy tdhsrs1 -. Is
h.e Ia sny climate.
aav of ;ae osnas 81 Ecs est -
si.ee Tssoaasaas9 y ,53siess, Sss u ~ s:e
gt1hn S theE s!o A. ~
+nF'.'''' 'sss'a.9f Aae 1e''e1a0ts'
" ase!s Ean osd Ia 2csaaisaai 9ss of Hesrs T1t
sxevea tae xys9acea se1n.s S eehens1 5shs M l
aaI 9tt7. Eestu aeprcnina a4~f aA0ls Of oed9
a q ae9s Masie nsaen5:s a i5:s 81: .
sS;ss i aSss q
Il E.xsszzs z, -: N Eosrrrr.x's Brz4xz, .,s scx:.
ae iao g. q m fss
lants aad tas il .aie aasleise ~ 4ss
:ss.;y ssaa 3 s5s.a5ss saa II s9esaa
and 1s4itseat isss9 IL E III E fss
g; Eas6s nature . eops -isS u sassa: s 6
i, eEn as ~ II sq!osta1a;s !eti3
aoIe n q ~ ~ ~ M sss ]sa
a. A" > " N'. - W. VI 1'' ''''4s1o'R
~ ats:r ess h aons
l
feeapeiets tns lick snd 1aanaed II ID * Tooa eaecS
LUCY 'esn4'''o " Ah'f&'Eeon' ~:
1e59a7 tatss actys du:e5 y the. coeas5s sst7lea
I
OF Istns suis1ed reputation ANALYTICAL cSa %
=" '''A'~@ '''s''' /
n y. vao,,. -
!
pwu9 10 11x uss,ete8.,t4d ds-..x,..~
IL ia1t Year dn'rTM Gs aHAHa ~ me ash
be- stsci IA Ii: hsad, f aseEfs s H. u
sndsa. 1s'@'po's1aeass aes& b. a7szs
4: f i III :: s:sf sss
f.Is 4 S:: sssa ss;s!
;:s.; i - s'Iass ssssss;s sa!z
.eS the!r atulter4taon u1lverra, it il ne1t (. IT,
saibe to procure sttrC ulant inst il not mar &
nohso1 outside Of lsstef!trs Bittery Ther hn1;, .
asMtsic article, guaranteed to be nnre ~
aatseq aouaY sauta:y by 1c:qR.iol TsxeHhis II
e
t,rc..z,n.,.
lldsen Of tender Year, have heru WoaderfniIv hsnA
q = N by 4 eenrse Of this famous atomachic. II ~
I oi aze or xe4 s17 na"aa tafaaly "sshou. d1sttna
, 1864-09-27

eueral 0=l eAb5'a AppoIatno ,ts
The to!lo~ing list Of appointments has
bssn made for October for Gen. Oelcaby:
Tsnealla. Fsytt county: 4Moaday. Oct. 10
Cen'ga1i1. Marion comfy. Wednesdty, Oct Il
Spotta, Eatdeph county. THURSDAY, Oct. 10
NUrfreeenrro. Jackson caunty. Friday Oct, IA
Ealfo, Alexander county--.. Saturday, Oct. is
Marion. Wi!l.a.ns1n county ', Monday, Oct II
SlzwEeet,!wu, Galfalln co.. edneedAy. Oct 10
Car1u1. fnlfe county .Thursd2y, Qc. 20
, 1864-09-27
For mem beTB Of U0REre6N,
E1DppffNuf Notice.

Important Notice.
HEADQUARTERS UA1oy STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE, Sept. Is, 1854
Committees and others hsvins charge Of Union
uaes meetings will p1ease report their announce
ment Immediately to headqusrsera, in order thas
there may be no clashinS ol appointments. '"
JAMES r. Roor, Secretary.
, 1864-09-27

'nOCTOR DE BONNEFOND.
~ from Partl. and Ills dsusbter yorrsctfulv It,
form The kettlenen ard laart ct hc sro, taR1 Ehs1
learning Mtia ~ Borne ons has acqntre+. st<rr
rAks1nF ~ hs Eesrs IN the hest ach oos Of fns 1ad
rho NAP tAvor tr WITH the1e rAsroa2cr and
CEn16ente. A*dtee1 ESaf UI12c H1I 4aIT. Or Eli.
WAuEoe Avennn No. 3ia-
IT E'plper1. yice Copsul Of Francs Mtea,es1
st!ert Or HepEo:n, Vice 70: sui Of @sffu1+ Eof1t
Ecllt st'eet; nr wells, kd1 or OF the Cunue;nta'
N1pttls: Ill. 1.F4ed1B. Lake 4lt5eL- taL1 e6l9 9Iy
, 1864-09-27

Leo Miller, !.
Auther Of the well known pamphlet en.
Titled "Thc Great Conflict; or Cause and
Cure Of Secession" will speak at the follow.
Ing places in Bureau comfy:
Friday evening, Sept aoth. It Princeton.
, 1864-09-27

EolEAtc's Money sOnp.
TUX xGEJ.bratedrTDlLEI STAT. in such universal
femA: ID II cladc nun the choicest sna,er+4s. u md
tat e1c4.at u IT. naturc. tragsarl, scentcd. and
.a!n by vi DrusT,slA and FancY Goods Dealoss-
TAB .uT:3-tY
, 1864-09-27

- Gen. Sheridan, politician OF the fight
Ing persuasion, has come out distinctly for
I" the Immediate cessation Of hostilllies"
sherldan's Peace platform Is Of th. sort the
people stand on.
, 1864-09-27
Nn UQn1ruItuIS,
ITO CON TRACTORS

rTJ CONTRACTORS
4 Ats1srtA1 QHAs1kNxa asvskss NrF1cK,}
GAAr z4eGLAB. tt.-- srpt =, 8as
81 asse s; IL IT, 4 Il: 2:e ~
css M1siH;iM naIl !! ft.:pA IL sats y
H.
o. feI:t 81 - 4 es ~ e :, y teao*
=; =. iett-s n;ea s ssFe eA:..a'. :nsl td:es.
= ssss: S'3: : n,;s u: sas s:Gei iea.as
!: 8 :. T eond-cs!.ra. vito ,nsa branch.
I: =!,s:l 81: &; IL i! ;ss'ss:e & se:s"'
t<n.i: ~:
;Ss = :; i: !; 81 S:; $s@s>iy
Is: T. Is: ;sState ss; '.s
sa * e's'
1rnrdi. ~ tn ,he .tces Sucs ., 'he n'as.
u7ai e :Ss d41a ~
:: 4 . T. - -
;s5@2 taie \. Or stpsna.r st:h. 1ss'. sas iol
si7:; ss5 "a 1 s'sass s. a
* 'ssS asssi -. ts' ss
FukR Of GUE.AsT5.
.orsty u nEes'f Rta m see.;, e ~ ~
se!at III, Vii he Unlt ~ ssa,s a: ~
81 t<* =; ss
S'ss aSGs
II e +, =; a. I'm, 4: :, vs.'seeas at'ed
s55.s.is: xs ess:nee + D;sks kood .ss
4ssTtf;; 4esn sfis e.: ii g
G!se1 ucdsf our h2nda m . n,s feSay3
, 1864-09-27

Fl. #. Toohey,
The celebrated Irish Aorator. will speak as fol.
Havsns, Mason county. Friday, Sept, 80
aS.s2mn e. sfas,;n, Gsss county Monday, Oct ).
Qa'hc,. Adam. county -Wednetday, ocs s.
Loeal'commisteea Mill please furnish cor veyance
to the next polnt. jas. ?. RanT
, 1864-09-27
CLE1I q In G.

'1U LUMbEK MANUFACTURE
4 En6. \. r: sR.sltia4'1 patent saxsesss IN.
bta.chts. uneueaie teetk Constantly o. hid pdea M
a:a eac3 An eihda Of .AEs furnished It Ii :sscT.
Nasrensea. n. N. sPAUI4D.Na d BROS En seas ~
Waaasrk ton IT,. bet Franklin sa& Ma:ket, Chicago.
, 1864-09-27
Readl Read!! Read!!i-

n oA1y1111. n, ina ILL.,
Nsa a9ietsd VIA saxar Asbetes "a ~ n1y nasy; Ms
'1 saas r. tsHE r. E9iio.. q 1atsE tTa.
T.. afIs sSoas nss ~ aqs,ns r.
q July. 10, procured twp Sstt1eo 9s -
ras msts9 "a "a u s txs *.{s 1ss Ming s15sess
c11tt-toon sfser 1esafni7x M Hsssl vooT etu&3
372rs S1t7. j.HT al bne1iH3; -;
, 1864-09-27
FR0PUSED .EXtHaNGE OF PKIS-
-. .OE ERS.
Sharp Correspondence Bstwesn
Generals Sherman and Huod. :
KAN DON'T WANT TO Be
CHEATEDtN THE EXCHANGE

CFsom the Richmond Dispatch, Sept. al
The following are official CO 3ies OF tae cor
respondence between Gen. Hood, command
iog our army, and Gen. Sherman, command
Ing the United States forces At Atl1nta:
, 1864-09-27

! Dressed ca.fsHu-lst, g: N. Wilcox, Iowa. \
n,,a fAss H,ns Sea.1S, a.1, r5oga NEIL aEsps.
! x. guthsl White Dent Cern-ist I. Johnson: 1; Eli
Dutoe! White Beans Griffith Cooler, KsisIaazno
Bu.hel Amber wintes Whess-A. c. NH NansefHi
B,rrel White Winter Vheat Flour -1st. Merritt
= AcCourhie; ID. Y. y. 0icott. K.lamazoo.
B,rel Amber Red Winter Wheat Flonr-1st. Mer.
r!3 5u~hel Yellow Dent corn-ist' E. c. Chambers,
Bushel White Dent cern-1s+, D. T. Fox, K4.a.
y Ears 81 pss De1t, cora-1st, Samuel HoDpin,
c1aas 41-8uzTEn AND cuEss1,
IS pounds bn1les made At any >1ime-1et prcm..
Mr. ;.3ss j. ssers19s ka1 a. Koss K.4@azoe.
Bannister, A1legzn Co.; I'd, John 6, ,Banntstsr' ~
cheste. 9 Days o]d-1st Luther L1pham, OK.
1sno Co.; I'd, Luther Lapham.
CLASS 3s.-uay and Harvesting implements
Lay P1ees--John Hosmer, Detroit
Hraiu craaleIA. l1f1aham, st: Joseph.
Ss$iss ssshas.Toans1c1s, Y aels%afao DsRits : Co.,
Reaper and Morer-P.A 4 spIcer. Marshall.
~ !Soa5y ~ Grain Blnder-Ars- Mary Manny, Rock
= LS.sins: gn,oadlus and. stacking Machine-F.
t. ~ q y; y. pa'%eE. Ghie2se;
cSsssa Ss!saak'ns Att.ennnent-chaFiea E. whitman,
ea Class s7-houffehold and Dali, Articles -Dlplo-
Clothes WslnEer-R- G. Browning, New York.
washing Mach!ne-1s., G. D. Palmer, Detroit;
c14ss se-Daznyasd Articles. Premiums were
;. Saving Mashine-7Geores Dodge, Kalamazoo,
Hay or C4tt!e sc4le.-ncnry Edson. Detroits~ :
Power Wood saw-Bufhham 4 Beecher. Bs.ttc
Creek
Machtue Tor Digging Post ,uoles-E, ", Slew
art, kalamazoo:
Stump and Grub Extractor y. Parish Ea1ama-
700.
CLASS 35-Wagops, &C.:
Top BUegy-chnrles P11sons. Pontiac
Open Bugry-Cha1les P2rsous, Puut1ac.
T.o Horse Fsmi', Ca1riage-Studebaket &
One Horse sie;ga-tabeock & eustsnt. Kal.na.
Farm wascu-Babcocs & ,Gu.tin, K.,am.zoo
Road Or Troting Wagon Brigham i Warren. !
Three Rivers. =
. Gr:a!est Variety Of fcarrI,ges-J. IL studeoakss,
Spuh Bend, Int
Double Farm Wagon-ucee ceebeom { Bar,ell. Ka1 ::
amazeo. j
Glass c4-Premiums awarded: !
: CtampIs Corn Sael1et-G.ge Read, Chicago !
, 1864-09-27
TULIWUD.

0h0: H. r. y 4LLAb
lB prepared to receive EtW aEdlEocA pupIlA nx
tween be Dgtk Of Rcd -. TO b. ~tuccted WITH ha
da1khte1s Is ldlew1ld. Tbs fcnocl year viii tes Il
EEp:enbtT 15sh. Adurrex II HoodEH, 0IAn9e Co., Il. (
Apg11plM 2m-N,w&F-fa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
The Mission Of Machinery.


When Charles Dickens wrote HBleak
House" he created prominent character
Mrs. Jellaby. This lady hady mission.
She was obliged to look after the heather,
and she looked after them so far and so fast
that her own children were in rags and tat
ters her house was a scene of disorder, her
daughter ignorant and stupid, nonentity,
prone to sit by the kitchen stove, and the
whole domestic machinery was disordered
and deranged. This was simply the natur-
al result of neglecling her duty; but if the
same distinguished author were to revisit
this country and write about ladies with
missions he would find very different
state of things to chronicle.
Look at what the simple machinery of
the household has done for society. ears
ago the housewife sat of an evening and
piled her needle when the heavier labors of
the day were done. The garments that
rose before aching sight threatened to over
whelm her, and as for the stockings
were dozens of them. 1t is not so now !;
and we may thank inventors that in their
tireless perseverance they have provided
the machines to do the drudgery Of the
needle. In an hour q machine can do
LuOIt lA4C udLAN IL anu bAS AAAbASA
rests insted of working. 1t is not in thel
sewing machines alone that we find socia,
changes, but also in the kitchen, lau ndry
and even in the nursery. With wringing
and washing maschines the laundress can
do her work in half the time formerly re-
quired, with mangling machines the labor
of ironing is greatly reduced. The nurse s
task by many ingenious toys. The walk.
des, cantering horses, babyjumpers, and
wooden dancing negroes, have all been or.
ignated from toe fertile fAncies of invent
ors, and it is hard work 10 think Of any
condition of society, high or low, which hs'
not been almost revolutionized by the in
PRODUCTION of machinery either directly o.
indirectly.
This is always the mission of machiner!
Ito lessen the labor of mankind, to make
it better, for where drudgery is dispensed
with, man rises elastic, as grass does afte
the feet have passed over it. Every usefu
useful machine invented Is another STE
forward in the progress of civilization, AM
the thrift, energy, and the afnuence of an!
community is directly in proportion to II
labor,saving machinery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
FROM THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS Army PoToMAC, l
September, l6.

September, l6.
The flank attack by the rebel cavalry
early yesterday morning was q most dar-
ing move, and seems to have been partial
ly successful. The attacking force consist
ed of three brigades of cavalry, with eight
pieces of artillery. The main body reached
the vicinity Of the cattle herd on Bufin's
farm, near Coggin's Point, just before
daylight, while the remainder engaged our
cavalry pickets all alon2 the eastern line
from Reams' Station, capturing some, and
driving soma back. This was done to
cover the operations of the remainder Of
the rebel column. The attack was made
short time before daylight, when the
guard were mostly abed.
Two hundred prisoners are reported to
have been captured, mostly of the 18th
Cavalry.
The lst District of Columbia Cavalry,
on duty near by, soon attacked the rebels,
but they were in such strong force that
our men had to fall back, suffering loss Of
some $50.
1t is reported that General Gregg's di-
vision of cavalry, supported by the I'd
Corps, have gone in pursuit of the raiders,
but it is believed that they have too much
the start, and will probably get off with
the greater part of their plumber.
In addition to our loss in cattle, which
will reach 2,5O0 head, the rebels captured
several teams, with gang of men who
were engaged in constructing telegraph
line in that direction. -<nIng
A rumor reached campgh fecaptured,
that the cattle bs4eJo anyreliable source
but l esHedJ WM d. Me6REeeoR'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
Associated Press Report.
NEWBERNE ITEMS.
NEwBERNE, Sept. L

NEwBERNE, Sept, II.
Major Kenny and Mr.. Julian, member
of the New York State Senate, who were
on the steamer Fawn which was captured
by the enemy arrived here today from
Elizabeth City, they having been parOled
by the enemy. Lieutenant Wilson, Pro-
vost Marshal at Roanoke Island, Major
Graves and Lieutenant Colonel Bingham,
10th Connecticut Volunteers, who were on
the Fawn, are retained by the enemy.
Colonel Bingham, who was on his way
to join his regiment, had just been exchang-
ed at Charleston.
The arrival of the pirate steamer, Flori-
da, at Wilmington, North Carolina, is an
nounced- 1871
Lieutenant johnson, faverite officer in
the Department who was chief of the am
bulance corps, is among the victims to the
congestive chilis, which prevail here to .
considerable extent. ,r,,re
The North QsTelaitFHt the a. interior of this
S.ate ne Is in q complete uprosr over the
[,o conscr;uts and deserters. On the 1sth
nit. a collision took place in Moon c0un-
tv. between the deserters, somS l7oVgAn
humber, and the State Guards, pa which
the latter were repulsed with Oss oil a
killed and one wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
COrtlnas Turns Union General.
He Takes Possession Of Browns.
vile, Texas.
He Offers Himself and Army
to the United States.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[speciaI to the oIeveIand Ieader.l
Sepi

WASHINGTON, Sept. II
Arrangements have been made with the
Provost Marshal General by which Mis-
souri, has had her credits revised and the
number to be raised by draft considerably
reduced .| ---
Secretary Stanton to-day positively re-
fused to postpone, for single day, the
draft in the District of Columbia. Equally
peremptory refusRls are given in all cases
and but little doubt is now felt that the
d-afs viii Us nnany had on Monday next.
Lieutenant w. D. Mccoy, 10Th Ohio,
was dishonorably dismissed the service for
attempting to desert Thursday night.
Two regiments of rebel cavalry
made raid on our cattle corral
short distance below City Point. They
came in on the left, and succeeded in get
ting to the corral, which is along the river,
and drove off large number of cattle,
oVerpowering the 18th Pennsylvania cav
airy. The alarm, however, was speedily
given, and all troops at City Point were
Immediately placed under arms and body
of our cavalry sent in pursuit of the raid
ers.
Reports are conflicting as to the number
of cattle driven off. Some say $500, while
others state the number at not over one
thousand.
NJ news of Importance from the front,
but our troops are watchful, feeling conf
dent that the quietude VII soon be broken
by the rebels, who are receiving reinforce
ments and concentrating their Troops
Grant is well prepared for them, how
ever, as troops of good fighting material
are daily going to him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19

war, but simply the indications OF two
clashing and opposite systems. They were
no more the causes of the war than are the
foam lines on the sea coast the
causes of the ocean or the land
Slavery saw the necessity Of strong
government and therefore they rebelled.
1t could not endure free things conse-
quently and hence the rebellion. l am
now in favor OF strong government to
protect Freedom. Love of country is my
only politics General Schenck then con-
sidered at length the objections of the cop
perheads to the continuation of the war
that it was failure. He proved that it
was a failure for twOyears under Buchanan
and Mcclellan. He referred to the splen-
aid triumphs of Sherman, Grant and Far
ragut, and closed with an earnest and pat
riotic appeal to the people to close up the
ranks and fight for tie Union and the
country.
At the close Of General Schenck's speech.
Governor Tod followed in speech con-
aiming some telling points. We were not
Ible toreport it however.
TrumbulI county is wide awake and will
10 good service. The Democracy are per-
8ctly dead in these parts without any hnrA
resurrection. You may count old Trum-
ull in for larger majority than ever be-
IRE given.