davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
Mptis. 6. @0ro.

Die geantsn Der 6. g6arb irerbsn D.enfag. ZEN s. uns
Wtttmpd ZEN 6. Sept, pp1 Wprsens 9 bis Ntenbs utr 3u-
lannen ien UNI ceren Gle nt6t 3ett tlbtt, IN BEN reseimd-
stg,m Stunrcn su erfbsineu, @tIeSfnbsit ju geben, TIRE Na'
men re9iitrircn SIT laNrn.
g8 m s. 9earee,
frrchi, SO M s. Odi1er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
IA. Noro.

IA. Woro.
Strnas Stf4IuReS ber General @FennbIs bon MfdrsIdn6
nirs ptrnttt oaep Sttnamberettteten bteffr tEaro Siadrttt
Ssssttn, bas bic Ctestftratrren tbre Stsunsen ITO 64s NET
UalnHCrear. "a ~folgenoen 1asen obbalten werten,, 8, ~
IL, ~, 2S, 70 rnh 80. MuguR unb 5, {, IL, Is ~ unc ~.
September, tn ben StanS.n BON 9 lbr WaOrssHs bis . nsr
Atenbk.
Spbn z. Eppner,
e(atat 9rS1en.
~ m ~ 8rpmHt
(2stul-) S"s'Fr' OCT IT, S"aSs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
Sf Ycnharpjtr. Snuucrfin 9to ;.

Nae tiejenigsn, metde tteism 8erein teisutreten wIni6tn'
rerben eriutt, f6 Wttttnp6. rem 6. :. NJ. Atenos 5 llbr'
@fe ppa spring unr Splntarbi'r, bet Qrn. Srbahn NtebpIh
ei ;ufnten eS ifno tt ettS liter 200 Mf len gssei6net une
an beiaat m Mtnb werrtn tie Sets iiter a~us9e9eben unb
bic erie GinSabluna IN Gmpfang sencminen rerptl.
SIM Mufire9 5. i. Slat6 SER.
ffim0 8. 6 Il BIT, YrlG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
50 ~ Mefer8bura un0 0fiMmon0,

Der Danpfer s annte faust tente an gu laten I'm
perlast aisttfr aesarf fir ' s,ssssurs anS @tdmU"s NOR
gDeeen TIadt unb gaGaee, ippte Bathrooms unt anbers
8sauemli6tetten gum SpIafsn, wente man ih an
S. 8ranbttr IT,,
So 2isttfr. Dtart-
goIIaae Sc. GGen ertrd. tmpbt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
0in 9GirtheannO 0ausfranel1.

sdter S8petser nnb 9inburSer 8afe, 5Oa. 5ariu8e,
hines, Sent eeGtlGe uno frans6ff6e Trppafte iiets an
D bet Gebrnher go e5er
1inl III Rs 81 SsrPhfrtGfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
er wunoerbar prppbe5eienOe uno bod be9abte
8ropbet

{ nabrfafhae Sertdte uter Sc unbfett, 8~rdntteit, abpee
be 8relnfe, 9eiratb geiien, 9rp5eiie unb aus ntdti9en
lo. las 9. @benfr., @fe Spu 8auffr, Gtngnns bur6
Stpre. (fampbt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
+. WQrp.

Iuen Wabtseredttsten oer 1. Darb fi Hermit CUR 8ennt.
aesra t, bag be BE pftrtrunaa. 8eanten an &de Von
Il rttr uub SAINT n 4pe a fOlgenben IdSen iisen ptr.
s, 9 Is. 16, p. %, 20 unO 80. au 4uf un0 5, . II IL.
uuo 20 September In ben Stanbeu Ban 9 ibr MtprBeaS
5 ubr Sa ueberetnRtm nuus bss Stf9luifes Der Gene.
aNem3lo 0sn NdrDtans.
Goyt. gB $. Davis,
&. .. HObtniEn
Ttpe Rtubb,
Re5tfrdtoren hef I. Wdrb.
z9iul-auQS9 15,1 22329 80, lept 56,l2. 3192o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
S0artrli1 W0llucrrin SJte.

Dt, erfe Ser iamntluns abiesn Betetns inset beute Dienf-
tau Hbeno 8 lMr fltt in : en- lintpn Qeie;tmmer III Jreeertd
ctr. SIC. Is bel Srn. ". NGfnser: 4le mel e s. lonnen
Gnb. iih tt.iem Baureretn cnjui6lttBen rerfen b;ermtt
feunbltAf eiageIaotn. Nitere .~uftnnft ~ertteilsn te
So. GnBeltaret. GGiueer @tk nbaitt, Snrs, @~ttenber9,
Eein1 Ghrnipt & Werler. OIL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
10. @arb.

Ausn Noblb. re6t ettu tteier GDarb CUR 0adri6t, tae BITE
ytstArG,rren itrt SisunSen an Der @de Don Qertnatpn unb
Greenfr. an ~frIgeneen Tasen abbalten irerbeH; Mm s, 9, Is.
IL, ~ rs, 20 UNI 80. Ausuf unb S, 6, IL, 13, 10 unb 20,
Stytembtr, tn ben StunSen BON 9 ltr Wrrpent bts llbr
MbeSsS. Gends tss Stt&lahes Der General &Hembls SGt
ARertlAnA
81. NprWpph,
IS 8ItIer,
s. @rrmltt,
lZoiHl-) Nsstfratrren Der Is. 9pnrb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
Alurtrn = uncrtin Nfn. |

Ger unter pbtsen Nnnen 8~e9rinoete Slupe1ein, melder
lei s. II. $ nrp St,in So. 90 y 0%rlplcarid Artnue. nabe
St.tiefr ietn @erlamnirlgs grfal BAT, lat lie b reitS emit
werfenen Sc eb< lei fet leBten 3 rilmmlun9 tARlttT0b. ten
so uveuf {. s e~nn9ult,8 aneenrmmsn. O%;ejeni9tn, mel.
DE i'd fteiem liberaltN We Gin nod ahS uftlieeen Nun iIer,
ffnusu W ttprd. rea 6 vi, itrt atten utaren. be trite
GIN abtung raetn up FER tsrnittrsn 8fGmtsnmahl bet
wrbntn. SIN Nult-age
Seurp y. PROV prdf.
ltimil @ba8. s. EeBler, pr. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
XDucDr0in.

Die Ginldefdrten su benz am Is. Sept. hdttfneeneen Vdn'
fet iDnnen BON unftrn @trpalter {rn. Spbn Qer3 i'm Sdute
btefer NsOte in Gmpfans senammen tereen, Pie Sueler.s
pber rem Grlettcr Ialnm pfem wSrauf BITE %seebrttn Writ.
elieter al fmertiam eerGdt werben:
(uN-Ed) SuItu9 Ie Uf SeEF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
Sir NQrGiere

air6ner'5 beritbmte 8attler Ha5orS,
.8rodbabne'S dusae5etbnete 8atller Na5orS,
N empflneen per STEINER btrstt SDn pamburs,
0ep y. StetnbG1t
ieaus-S) 10 u. galttmUreItr., Gle &rtpUIets &aeg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
O3Seff (SOInmbia &auperciu Vlo. 4

Den Mitalieeern tieles 0ereins btene bitrm!t Sur gtd&-
ridt, bae 9ierftus, 5. Stpt &benbS Z ubr bic Sdtrester-
fdntnlune ure Ssan1tenratl |atttn:et' wptst tn iepes Wttt'
sIeb BET Der seiesli6en Strafe iu trf6sinen bat
[nnhil Srhn !. Orrr, Sefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
Nn,ti;the WrieHiltc.

Amti;ttoe 0rieiilte.
Baltimore, 4. Sept. 1865.
! gratsr, So1anu - Wei9eI, @eorB
9 8ed, Sobaru Is 9tie6le, Daniel
8 8rett6o1, 2GiiGeIm Id Sbmibt, Carr
4 8o5e, Or. gBm Is Spetb, Carl
5 Dc9ener, Carl IS S6neioer. 5sinri6
6 G~laoung. . II @tulte, Srauj
7 Seine, Conrad Is Steber. Wtatam s
s Sartman, g%efisu1an g 3imnail, g i;a6atb
9 Setnenanu, Utr. 30 San 9crbt, 6
10 Saberftrc6, @brifian 81 Son 2ubrte, @siius
IL Sliemann, In9uit % 8~cttmann, WttB 6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
MeShGff8sNerle0umo.

0ietDut9 3ur ~8ef6lteen Na4rt9t, bA5 ber unter3ftGnete
. Labatf 3el6aft ppu Gfe Baltimore nuo SreoertG Str
J. Tetnem neuen gerdunt8en 2OfGls NV. 81 Gr6anes place
Lbaren 6flt9 ban Scutbfr., bGrle5t 1at rnH bite, bas
\ 6ts6sr gei9entte .%Sutrauen aud aaf fetn reTes IF!ai
rtraseu Su wElen, unter 6uf6gruHs 4rosaPtsr uFt reel
8ep!enung.
f~fsBl!-s, Sc. 81 Gr&an3c Dlace tabf Gpustfs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
Nufgepabt!

Br t1uIen irrtpdbrenb.
baumlpoilenc 9unpen
: DIT, aite Buher, p mpblete, 3ettun9Splpttr II. f.nt
8a.Ie. ste b6tlen 9.efe badr.
&nt8bt 4 Spbnfen
25auSmt} 81 9 Gporle8fr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05
SdEE TSSGcDe,

$3.50 R5e1EG "sEOUe,
- An WaOiion Same.
Ser ua!erttt4rttt ma 81 lttnen Jteaateu fspfc Benz ~.
etT.tn paelltI y ote'nttf ei %er,tSeafl &ssstae td6 rr St
du af36,irn Nperu' nsbt tenn plrt s%tffasus gartens gBirtb.
ftnf' neu etH8.r'4tf. SAT ans 1de So IcGnse unh Sbeifeu
%serabreth;
UPSTREAM Nar 50 ,f:tt a;ctra~eE e ,s rirb aud Syn
taRE etrattrt&t
lin ~iablrt'ocn 5ufvru4 StStt
f1iu = tJRtl H.rr4N Rnv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05

sSga. 8pmuasrs&cucexf
YHlxE IN Der
ysaE Sigel Dalle, sc. 1913 Sab 8onoffr.
Wtttntn 6rsarrsn unD bsnt Huatifum ;etse Id btermtt err
afbrnf al. CAB to Ton iebt an jtafu iPpo&at, Wittppb uHb
Sanffda &bent Gpntert ia ntetnsn 6 tai 1s9dIIer une uEer.
eieF jct9a NpntdI ttne1 beltgttn 9ud1 aEfitf5sn nerbe.
Oatct er;Ipf tb SpSH Baue ri5 mt nt's Eager Ter, BAG ale
aus sietpntt. @;asenitaviqns rib ai;Ef ss'lnst tf.-Der
@iutr'it Ia fret. lin slbtrsditr mf'th bittst
i27nai3 prl Gtpra 8 IA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-05

Sparlnln9 benz &tnolein ent9e9en, ipel6e6 in
Stem gprf auf ben SAilo erbpben perpen
miro, Yie0et6t UNI Sabre lang gu berr1ben
i'm GeiGe Der beutld= amerttant1hen Qteoer,
oielei6t aber audi, nm in menieen @oder
ais Wiafulatur 1T ben 9lptenrepplituren Delt=
l9er 0el an9pereine DDer ais appetitlt6e 6iQe
fir &dl e uper 1aure @urten eineS filtmmerlt=
Gen 9DbeS 3u iterben.
Gin 9ebetmntBSpue Sail, =
Ote naberen llmrltanoe iber pen Sob bes
SOlpaten s. @eorge Sung, 8ruber bes 5rn.
s. s. Sung, $40. 4 @uo @apitr., liub leiber
nod nt9t befannt 9eworpen. Mm 30. y. 80,
purDe suerl befannt, paB 1T ben Sprin90ar=
ben6, 1abe SuerritYS 6arnt, pur6 eini9e Or
better eine SeiGe aus Dem NSalIer 9e3p9en unb
ppn ben elben in pen l%1ferlanp beeraben muir
be. 6riepen6riAter 6aipftns BON Baltimore
County b6rte Don ter Nfaire uno lief bic
9eide alS9raben, ut einen Snquelt baruber
3u balten. Die 2ei6e mar lGpn in iplGem
.3ulfanoe, baB e6 nidt m69li4 mar, 6ielelbe
gu ioetttif3iren. Sur Elm Safdenmeler NIT
DEM glumen IS. 81. 9enrp, S. &c." wurDe
9efunpen, weldes lpater sur grfennung Der
2etde leitete. Scr. 6enrp, pelfer bapun
bSrte, erI9ien namlt9 ppr Der betrefenben 8e=
bSrpe unb erflarte, pab er bas be a9te Me6er
an s. g. Sung 9elaentt babe nnO e%rfannte
Die 2ei4e ais Die ieines 6reunOes wteper. Sn
etnem lpdteren 8erbGre ltelte ii6 beraus, bab
Der Gerltorbene am 16. BON bent 6aule Der
Mao. Nicler al 8elatrSpap, welGe cine Der
manpte Yoa tDm mar, fprt9ing unp CUR 3eit
eine 9oloene ubr, eine fleine @eIplumme uno
nebrere 9clpene 8in9e BET li9 bate. Ct ,pur=
be am Sunnta9 barauf in Der yiabe Der LAM
gen Birdie gum leb e. Waale seleben. On Der
0ei6e fanp liG etae @unpe pom elmer Slim
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

me AndersonrIIIe Buteher.
The Richmond Republic says of Henry
Wirz:

The Richmond Republic says of Henry
Wirz:
GFor q short time in 1862 WnZ, after
returning from q secret mission fOt the
Confederate Government 70 Europe wss
placed by old General Winder in charge Of
the LIBBY, and subsequently, was made
Provost Marshal of Manchester, the vii
lsge over the river. In neither position
did he to our knowledge attract the par
ticulsr attention Of tie public. BE was
generally accounted q rough, INBRED 1el-
low, but quite the peer OF the majority Of
Winder's fsvorites. Those we're the days
Of martial law in Richmond, when Osptain
George Washington Alexander, of Bslti-
more, WAS one of the biggest men among
US. When Wirz left this vicinity We lost
sight of him entirely until the close of the
war, when it turned out that he hRd been
in command at AndersOnvills- Of An
d~ersonville itself we in Virginia knew az
little during the var as the people Of the
North, except that we learned from 8 re-
port Of Colonel Thomas P. Turner, who
was sent thither to inspect the post that it
was q most insslubrious neighbOrhood, and
that the accommodation of the prisoners
was abominAble. This report of Colonel
Turner, in which he recommended the re-
movsl of the prisoners 10 Macon, was sent
into the War Department in May, 1854
and was ave heard of afterwards"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
Younr Kstchum at Cnleare.

CHICAGO, August H..
james Boyd and BIOthers, brokers. in
this city, closed their doors to-day. Their
liabilities are not large The connection
of she senior member of the firm with the
house Of Ketchum, son & Co, in New York,
is the cause of the failure. They hope
that their suspension will be brief.
The young man Ketehum whose swind-
ling transactions have 30 excited the hnAn-
cisT world, during the session of the Ma
tionsl Democratic Convention in this city,
last August, was present as q leading friend
of Mcclellan. Hskept open house at one
of our leading hotels, and scattered his
money like a prince, and made q big
splurge generally.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
JeG. Davis Family at AIbany, en-
route for Montreal -l.s


route for Montreal -ls .
Three children of JEFF. Davis arrived
here this morning onthe st. John, stopped
st the Delsvsn House for 8 few hours, and
left on the Rennsselser and Saratoga Kali
road for Montreal. There were two sons
and a daughter, younger The names Of
the sons were Jefferson and William.
They vera accompanied by the mother Of
MBL Davis, u white servant girl and 9
man servant. A large crowd was attracted
10 the DelavAn House, where quite = dis
gushing scene took plaza. A number Of
women went in, and smid the most extra
VACANT professions of delight and affection,
repeatedly kissed the children. While the
children should not be held accountable
for the deeds Of their father, there ID GER
tainly nothing in them or their parents
that entities them to any peculiar NANTES
tations of regard over hundreds Of repect-
able children Of loyal p&rentAge-AbGny.
Journal. -.-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
AshtabuIa senatorial district.

LAo LoAHOf0
The Unien Senatorial Convention, which
met st Madison yesterday, nominated Hon.
Abner Kellogg, Of Jefferson, for Senator.
The Convention adopted resolutions in fa-
.vor of Negro Suffrage, and against the
colonization scheme Of Gen. Cox. We
heartily endorse the platform adopted.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
200 AGENTS WANrED5l r o every =

OVO City, County, Tow md hamiet1n Onl2, Q
sell OROSBY7S LIFE OF ABRAHAM
Printed on superiO pap T and bound IN cloth; Libra
~ and ParlOr Editions; containing the kary nlsto-
~ and Political Career, together with the Speethes,
Messages. PROCLAIM atoms and other IL
IusrraEve Of ms eVentful Administration, and the
scenes and events Connected with his Tragic End.
- Offer no fabulous Inducements 70 Agents. Out
will say the work Is su oeriOr in many points TO any
now offered to the public, and ali who subscribe -
the work Will contribute to 3 fund with which
Monument Is 70 be erect d in memory OF me treat
DgparteI, Books now ready for delivery July 5lst.
Room No. 4, American Building, over Leader ONCE,
mavaIaud a JFslsID
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
EOn 5ALln5hEET wASTED-To
W ucit and MI orders for the Lille OF
80
y r; - nT.E- ID nuuuIEhAa

Exparienced Agents, Professional men, Lay Preach:
eTs. teachers, Mechanics and Farmers even, will ind
ID Il g pleasant. ana Ut the same time 9 lucrative oc-
~cupation the comin season, An OLD agent writes
fsItage from IS 70 I25 subscribers par week"
For further information apply personalI TO or ad.
dress By mail, @. &. bolton &BkO1t Publishers Of
and General Agents for Books and EngraVlns, at
No. 6, 20 floor, Lyman's Book, near Court Houoel
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
WANTS.

WANTED-MEN-Who wish to en-
Rags ia a legitimate business In which they
can make from SEQ 20 $40 every day, By the small Ia
Vestneut of from 500 t. 500, are invited 70 call a.
The Office ofI5AAU Il. CIR AlG, ESQ, up Stair, over
FogRls China store, No. 23 Superior st. and Exam
inc one OF tn most important and useful inventl1, 2
o. the az; aMI bat 30 cents and sells ior hLto ~
used BY every farmer. -o,,uogru
aue25.22 a. j.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
ERMA

The German Reformed Church has two
&" classes" in the states forming part of tt
late rebel Oonfsderscy-Virgini and North
Carolina. A northern minister of this de-
nomination, who has lately preached in
several of the German Reformed churches
of North Carolina, asserts that the great
msiority Of ministers Rnd members OF the
Southern classes had remained loyal to the
----s 80 that II will ba
easy for the chuTch to restore the ecclesias-
ucal unity
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
MIsCELLANEOU s.
an MN MnNKY ADVANORD-

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
for sec1nd-ha4 d Furniture and Cargets, At H
Ha~-s'sa q stand. ISL Ontario st. cor Of Michigan
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

The Augusta (GA) Chronicle and SENT
mel infiots upon the CopperheAds the fol-
lowing amost unkindest cut of all" We
caution the people of the South against
placing any reliance upon the Copperhesd
faction Of the North. True, this class will
talk smoothly, and promise everything, IS
they did in days gone by. But when it
comes to acts and the fulhlment of pledges,
they are utterly pOwsrles. BafOre the late
struggle the South was led to believe that
great things in her favor could be accom-
plished by them. What was the result ?
These msn who had for years used South
ern influence for their own benefit were
unsble to keep even q single declaration
they had made-much less to render the
assistance they had so pompously boasted
they would give"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

JHANTKD-ATTENTIoE. Something
new. 1 will send By mail. postpaid, 9 bssuti-
FIJI Military Album, with Iwenty-four pictures OF
our Union Generals, for 50 cents Agents wanted
fTnedistelV. Price Per dozen 70 Agents $500. or
ST75 Der b II dozen. Send all or4enB to U. L.
BRIGGS. IA Dearborn st., chicago, u. aug4.Az
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

VIII Gen. Geo. w. Morgan, the Ohio
Statesmen, Cincinnati Enquirer or Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, state what is meant, in
the Democratic Platform, by the term
State Rights. The Long and Cory wing
Of the Democracy declAr ed in favor Of
Stats Sovereignty and re-sfirmed the Viz
GINA and Kentucky Resolutions of 1898.
The Morgan wing declared in favor of
State Rights as laid down in the Virginia
And Kentucky Resolutions of 1898. Please
explain the difference. The doctrine of
State Rights is q product of Southern
soil, where it grew and 1Ourished until it
made war upon the government. There
fore, the Southern Interpretation of the
doctrine ought to be the true i~nterpreta-
tion. Uponit Southern secessionists based
their assumed right to withdraw from the
Union. Upon it james Buchanan, Demo.
cratic President of the United States,
based his refusal to employ the military
power Of the government t put down re-
belron. In the light Of these facts, we
ask, do the Democracy mean, by State
Rights, the right of a State to secede from
the Union2 Ifnot, wbst do they mean 2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
TIE BAPTIsTS.

The Southern B1ptists would like to
keep the control of the colorsd churches,
but without giving them any rights. he
Gently the General Baptist Association of
Virginia wished the colOred churches to
hold q conference with them for . basis of
corporation. The colored churches of
Richmond and Manchester demanded, Ist.
That all former proscriptive rules with re-
gard to colored churches be ~abrogated or
cancelled ; and. A recognition of the re-
ligious and ecclesiastical rights which they
now enjoy; 3rd A reconciliation of the
Southern with theNorthern Bsptists. These
propositions the Assembly did not find &C
ceptable, and the cOlored churches of the
South will look mere than before for an
union with tie Northern churches, e..
In Missouri the great msjority Of Bsptist
ministers still are pro slavery in sentiment
and opposed tj dining The Northern 1850.
cistions. During the war they could not
meet, because most of the members were
unable to take the prescribed oath of 10y
atty but now this hindrance is removed
they viii soon meet again and declare, like
their Kentucky brethren, that they intend
to remain in connection with the Southern
Baptist associations. On the other hand,
however, there is now also g small band of
loyal Baptist churches and ministers who
will hold q meeting in October at Hanni-
bal for the purpose of efiecting Anorgauizs-
tion. They are hoping for an increase of
their number from the immigration into
the State, which is now assuming large d.
mansions.
A correspondent of the National Bap.
list of Philadelphia who is an old resident
of Nashville, asserts that the prospects we're
never more favorable than 1t present for
establishing loyal Baptist churches in that
oitv = u.r . ..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

Men
70 &C. as agents or the Life OF Abraham Lin
c DIN. LibeIa al terms and exclusive territory g99ran-
tsed. Applications from JeEurneo emcers, Bololftis
old agents., and al yOuhg men Of ability. ghould Dc
made a. once, IL they d sire to engage In this pronEA-
BIZ agency. Eddrsss, Tor tsr4Is, territory, &c, to J.
pfttsbnrgh- pa aug25:246
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
h P-REsBTTKRLkHs.

The Old School Presbyterian Church
has of late made some further progress in
the way of church reconstruction. In
Southwest Missouri, . region which has
distinguished itself for tbs progress of anti.
slavery principles, anew Presbytery, called
the Presbytery of Southwest Missouri has
been organized. It starts with only four
churches and an equal number Of ministers,
but the brilliant prospects of this part of
Missouri will soon increase this number.
The same church has received another
accession by the Presbyterian congregation
of San Augustine, FloridA, which has
passed 8 resolution to dissolve fss econnec.
ton with the Southern Presbyterian
Church. and to apply for admission to the
General Assembly Of the United States.
They request to be united with some
Northern PresbyterY, until the State of
Florida may have s Presbytery of its own.
Theorgsns Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church are Is bitter as ever against their
brethren in the North. The Christian o.
server, in referring TO the presbyterian
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26
WANTED CANVAssERs-WOun

M ANTED-CAN fASo6ho-W ouno-
ed Soldiers and zide awake men aud women
wanted 70 canvass Tor Greeleys American Conn1ct.
This is not one Of the uumerous catch penny hsto-
ries OF the war that have been hurrledly written End
BPewed broadcast over the land, butt is . rich store,
house OF inyaiuab Q historical matt.r, only found
widely scattered elsewhere and Nhen completed VIII
stand like 8 farmefs cOrn-orib after h~arvest-Paoked
fuu OF golden grain
sia. - b. Juuius He n Browne As . work Q art
IA book has hardly q fault, from the intro iuct ny
sentenced 70 he final period. In this respe {, It's Ike
one Of ths vorld-fAmous statues OF Greece-coaste,
beautifui and Pc feet. Is wit is dehca'e, yet pun
sent; Il III toric Q egant. yet forcible; its narrative
uavarnishsJ, Jet romantic, ana its sentences round
and rLythmical as g BtanZA OF vera..
tn &c books are now ready for Livery.
LEVIB ONNEY General Agen for Northern Ohio,
N5rtrern Ildana, and Mich Ea5, No. IA -upersor
e.. Cleveland, o.. p. o. Box l62i.
a-g2 .24: lot isOdtE4W -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

NJANTEU-A respectable married man
as prCom to take charge Of tive horses. Must
be willing to make himselfg generally useful Onarae-
Ter recuifel. Apply 20 Mr.. ROSE, 10 ALWAter Build
ing Cleveland. huBLsNtO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

WANTED-S SITUATION To do
w some lis ht work Of a superintendln g character,
by . one-aTmsd soldier, who can give me Dest room
m snda; ions. Address STA Rms, zoe
Rih,r Po t-nfic.- CutahoRa Co. .. aug2s al
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

cash,
a GOOD reidenoe. without basement, on or near
a street Railroac, Esst SIDE Price not 70 &c "a
g. Nn. Address LIE ter Box 256. auZz40
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-26

LOB sALE-THE LARGE DOUBLE
HouFe. IS and IS Prospect street, suitable for 3
boarding no Use. Terms easy. Enquire o1OOhMAA
", NOBLE 1t the snhoe Q Beekua 4 noble. jels1