davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
FROnT NEW YORK,

NEW YoRK, Sept. IL.
Three race horses, four buggies, &C., were
seized in Philadelphia yesterday, owned BY
rebels.
John W. Anderson, the traitor from Prov
idence, was sent to Fort Lafayette
The Posts despatch says that Howard, the
nominee for Governor Of Maryland, is the
official reporter of the Supreme Court, and
is q rank secessionist.
It is expected that the Maryland Legisla-
ture will pass a seces ion ordinances next
week.
Gen. Butler is said to be making arrange
ments for another expedition.
A cavalry regiment is offered from Iowa,
each member volunteering to find bis horse
and equipments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
- uaarfnarIaed. -

We ars requested byoJames Wade Jr
Esqa tostaie that the announcement Of his
n&ms in yesterdays LEADER as . candidate
for the nomination for Prosecuting Attorney
Of Cuyahoga county, was Unauthorized BY
him, and that be declines to be considered s
candidate. The announcement was entirely
Wilhoai his knowledge or consent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
UNION sTATE NOMlNATlONs,

~ Ths da.s on the FIRST page Of q P u
tiOn Ofthia Crhursday's) issue il srrOnsOusly
printed "Wednesday" The news is up to 4
o'clock Thursaay morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
PEOPLES UNION CONVENTION,
sYRAcusE, Sept. II

-. SYRACUSE, Sept. II.
Resolutions Of the strongest Union char
acter were presented, calling all offers OF
peace treason until the rebels laid down their
arms.
The nominations are not yet made, and it
Is thought the CONVENTION WI uniU4 with
the Republican Convention in the choice OF
nopd;dcFn5aI kit.e o.. aN' .a .aA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
sRIZURE oF YKssELs.

oIONIhGt0hI Ut, sept. II.
Collector Palmer, of stonington, has this
day seized in his District the barque CaviIlo,
from New York captain Washington; the
schooner r. Fowler, of Mystic, captain Ed
ridge. The vessels were taken under the
corfscation aet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
PROM FORT nIONROF.

----------- -NUaI MUahOkl Oept. II.
The appointment of Gen. Reynolds to the
chief command at Hatteras Inlet gives entire
satisfaction at Old Point
Vigorous measures are being taken for
fitting out expeditions from Old Point to the
Southern ports under General Wool's COM
mandg b
The army here Is attaining 3 good degree
of discipline, and the troops are impatient TO
meet the enemy. d HIttIf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
ARREST OF COL. JAMES W. wALLI

Col. James W. Wall, of this city, was ar
rested this afternoon by the United States
Marshal and taken towards New York. The
arrest of Col. Wall has produced most in
tense feeling Of excitement among the peo
pie as he had been e leading man among
them for many years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

SOccssionsp writes 10 the PhIladeiphis
Prussia 3 strsin Of s1ulting confidence. BE
saysl g ss
Lam neither prophet nor the son Of
propneg Bat tihink- We are on the road to Al
honorable and lasting peace. Il viii be >
conqesrsd peaes--a Peacs won q tie can
non n Gun, sealed win the blood oftraisors,
ard asi5bllsned nro1 he ba1ls % The olo
Consusuu9n, y last lsE rs hope, through
enduring qsneraaons There Is one subiec
apuu zhlch i1yal men may freely write, H1s
that is Ihs 6ppfOssamg ovefihrOW of th'
SuuIherr dssSyilsm, and, by consequence,
ths prvclsnslioh ef endnring peace. Il il
rtrns Rs must rtach The end through war anc
earnsgs and dsash, Bui We will reach it,
WnsdG Gen. Mcclellan sncOuntels Beauregaro
b. via aLnieilAts hlnl and viii compel
suffendsrt that vii b foiioaed- predict, ;,
q p-rvstnni psace. rms is bold iangusge
hat / an wiling % stake my reputation
upo7 il; 90 here are aqme Of The reasons foI
he h2sh that Is iR me. @
ss u - "a, ,.-5-.,-e.1'a -.,e.'ss;'a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
PRINoR NAPOLRON.

~ ae-e4 osWEeo, Sept IL.
Prince Napoleon, accompanied by his wife,
passed through OsEego last night, on his way
down the lake to the Thousand Islands and
the st. LsWrence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
VESSEL LAUNCHRD.

= ~ PoRTsMoUTH, N. a. Sept. IL.
The gun-bOst Kesrsage was launched at
the navy yard to-day, and has been placed
on the floating dry-dock 20 be coppered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
RRPUBITCAN S,ONVFNTI0N.

aea l3ol SYRACUSE, Sept. IL.
A resolution was offered to unite with the
Peoples Union Convention and both unite
on nominations, but it was laid on the table
to take the regular course of business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
coshsY cOnvsutiea.

Ths County Convention Of the Slst OF
Ausust pesssd the following resolution:
Resolved, That the UaiOn men Of Cuya-
bogs county be requested 10 meet in the
respeorigs iownshiPs and wards, e the
usual plaoes OF holding elections, on Thurs
dAy, ths I2th Of September, at o'clock +.
n ana 6ppoint e delegates from each
township and ward, 70 meet in Cleveland
on Saturday, the l4th inst, at 10 o'olOok
A. A., 70 nominate County Ofhcers and
transact cher business.
This notice should be attended to BY oar
frisnds IL the Yards and townships.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
PssF OFs1CE Dkr1ETAzHT, !

P9sT ORFICE DEF4RTAHHT,l
FEH4EoS UYFioE, Sept. :, 1851,
e1E-It Is loand 70 be impossible to supply
ct Pressnt The demand tor postage stamps o.
the new style. Every effort viii be made u
increass -theamount manufactured daily; bu.
under the most favorable conditions, the dis.
tribution Of he Q stamps TO all post Office,
IA thsi6yal StGes, cannot be effected within
ths eEi0d eontsmPlaied b. the department.
Jude -ssese circumsnnces, notice is hsreb,
given q all .pOslnastsfs VINO have notre-
oeived nsW stsnps, 70 continue the sale o.
the Old ishe, and, of course, 70 mail sll lst.-
ters oroashs b thsir ofices pr, paid b,
stamps of the cla sisle. With each supply
Of new stampss posimasiers will be direcIel
how io-eispose q lde old A sgrict compii
E0ce vim me fOfesping Instructions is re-
quired 6y the POsrmaster Gsneral.
an, respectfully, yoar obedient servant. {.
- a =. ZEVELY,
Third Asslsiszl ea master General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTOS, Sept. IL.
So far as heard from up to noon to-day, all
is quiet on the Virginia side of the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
FROM BALTIaIORR.

BALTIMOR1, Sept II.
Orders have been received to move Marshal
Kane to Fort Lafayette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

The Republicans Of Ohio have as party,
IN this trying hour OF our oounsrys peril,
dsserted both the Union and the Administra.
tiou q their choice. They have done this
deed by abandoning their organisation. Il
may result as.We trust it will, in good 70
the counEyj bat Il rejects ne credit upon the
fOrmsr coorse or The manhood Of the lAie
RspublicAn leaeers and managera. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

The following Important dOc1msnt is to
bsfsrvsYdsa 70 every Postmaster in the
lcysl sts eE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
J. D. COBB & CO.,
BooKsELLEHs AND STAFIoEERs,
OLEYELASD, OHIO.
], B. COBB & 90.

~ - WIZ " W.
VIII send mai, post paid, any Of the following
newly published Books on the receipt Of the sdvsr-
assd PEiee. i0 asfe 10 s.-1.1
sEAsOEB WITH THE SEA uORsEa; or SPORT
ing Adventures IN the Herthsrn Seas. By
James Lamont, Esq =. g. 8. with Maps and
J. B. OJBB 90.
DAVIS CARTHAGE AND HER REMAINS; be-
ing an Accornt Of the Excavations and Re-
searches on the Site Of the Phanician Mstrop0-
lis in Aftca and other Adjacent places; Con
eminent Y Or. N Davis, B bro5pSs-
y llu trated with Maps WOOd-cufs, Ohrono-
Li.ssSTSSPhs' SI 60 svO AualinI sss9 o.p .co
FRAMEIY PARSONAGE. A Novel. ByAntho-
ProlloPes a. aninor , % DoSsor 4 eLhorne 'fhs
For sale By J. B. COBB 90.
OALKIEs OBJ IEoT LE-soNs. Primary Oboos
Lessons for Graduated Course Of UeTelopment.
A Manual for Teachers and Parents, with Les.
so1s for the propsr TrzininR Of the Faculties Of
children By y. A. OaiEins, nluBtrAtions.-
limo Muslin, Sl-0O. For sale by
O. 8. ARMY REGULATIONS. Regulations for
the Army Of the United States. Approved by the
FIesidenr Of the United tates, aud printed IN
of War. limo, AusIia, 81 So For SsIs by
5Fil J. B. OOBB 90.
TUSTl PUBLISHED--"THR Cor
% lila BOOK-'-Du ChAillus FQuRtoriAl AFRICA
Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Afriea
with Accounts Of the Manners and Customs Of the
Peopes and Of the fihase uf the Gorilal the Uroco
dil-, Leopard, Elephant HippOptamus, and otneF
Animals, By Paul Du Ohallu, Oerresp spending
Member Of the American Ethnologioal Society; oi
the Geographical aud Statistical SOciety Of New
York, and Of the Boston So~iety Of Natural His
Tory. With numerous Illustrations $40, Mus
lin, uniform with LivinH stone, Barth, aud Bar
TONI $500 J. B. COBB o.,
augT "a superior at
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
9sneTnltaral.

TURNIP SEED-WE have
Il for sale 6ne Etook Of Turnip SEED of the I'll
los ing Earietiea: .N..sf r 4
Red Top, STRAP Leaf -.ls III lf-..-
White Tor, strap Leaf ~ .t.
Goldrn Bali or Orange Jelly,
" Whfte stone, 7''fl E
Large White Eorolk,
~ LarEe " hlts Globe, .
Rutns Baga Or Purple Top Svsds,
Russian or French,
All new seed and some of this gear's growth.
.lare'I1rir Ir-r. j. STklH a SON,
frrrr No rs Untnrfo 9fraee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12


The Ohio Statesman, from which We take
the above, Il g 6dsd viii malignaut hate Of
the Adninisirstion, the RepublicAa party,
and tie union itself that it pours forth
ever day, Trades as ssnseless and false a.
the above, Ter the sole -pnrposs Of making
trouble ia lhs Uaioa RANKS. The writer
muss be sitheE insane Or an idiot Who wiz
comrades himself 50 many TINES in ont
paragraph, and make the whole = eontradic-
Ton OF all be has sndeay6red to say before
Ths statesman has always falsely said thai
the Dsmscracy vas The only UaiOn party
and the RePoblicsns we're the disuniOn party;
Aad yss in thes3IVs it says that BY abAnd
oning their organization, they have deserted
ths Uniel. Toe Statesman has alWsy.
op3assd ths Ainialstratioa, and has even
urged Rssublicaas to goovsr 70 its PLATFORM
and yetin shs above It calls them unpstriolic
for dssssJias lhe Administrator. Il tells
big lie ID saying that they have deserted tn,
Administration, and then stuiuHes itself Il
ils comments upon that alleged action. ,
SsiEisas Rspahliolns have deserted the gaiOp,
and srusts this Will result in good % tn
country, thus prOclaiming itself 8 dis
uniouist, and thsn il says they have shOWr
a want Of manhood ia doing just what
says will result in the good OF the country
saeh logic and such English would not b,
tolerated in an infant school.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

REPORTS FROM TIE PLRAEE SUN
TAR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
.nslhsE erOai sbssoh bT Daaisl s. Dlalin-

b DnlosIllaa . 1ll aaleI llaE1 !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

pssple. And when the historiaa comes to
vrite and be written Il will stand out like a
page Of Ere, and be viii be commensded
most where be has taken those rebels BIZ the
troat vito ths strong hand Of government
power. [ehsers
Here is & paragraph which we commend to
the attention Of the Dayton Empire. u iS
from him who was one of the leaders Of its
BrOClinridgs faith during last years cam.
paian:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

Es oqPTaais' 70 8 L0ae RaNg. e4aaI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

GENERAL POPE IN FURsUIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

Now, when treason Is stalking abroad,
wnsn corruption is on every band, when
pies peer from every window, and lurk in
syery fence corner, what was Mr.. Lincoln t.
10 I. was ne 70 pore through ell the musty
snd invite District Attorneys 10 the same
york @ oeneble him 70 arrest and Keen a SpTl
or 70 step thu 8 emnina.ion Of tressool
hrouRh guilty preas2 No? No. If M
Lincoln bad acted with greater viRor I wouId
asVe commended him more. Bun Imay say
what is becoming from a fair and ReneI o1s
opponent, that when criticize bis shorteor-
iags fnd in the condition of affairs erest.
ology. for him--he came in when corrup-
ton was scaahing, when treason was pecn.
ant and all the departments leeming with
rascalify, when be did not know who to
rust; when naval military, civic, aud other
Ulcers, we're committing robbery and be
kueW not whom 70 conhde in. Bat wherev-
e. be has Ibid bis hands upon this wicked
ness be D entitled % he thaaks Of he Whols
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

MARSHAL KANE SENT TO
FORT LAFAYETTE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

FITTING OUT OF SOUTHERN
EXPEDITIONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

ConAscations to the Govern
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12
"Sail on into the sea, o shipl
TnrtuEh wind and Waves riQht

Oh, my fellow citizens, let US all devote
ourselves to the service Of our country
Amen. Every one can do something in his
sphere. For myself am enlisted for this
great War-rage how it may-terminate how
It win. Give me poverty, stripes and chains,
give me shsme give me destituton, give me
want give me sbject misery and distress,
give me bereavement, let my hehrtbe wrung
oy every emotion that can agonize and tor
ture man, make me Tsnderer insthe earth,
and give me an ignoble death, rather. than
permit my country 70 perish. Cheers l.
Sooner than that should be done, in the lam
guags Of Rmne6 would. raze every house,
burn every blade Of grass, and the last in
trenchmeni Of liberty shall be my grave
No, my fellow citizens let our watch word be,
our coantry, our beloved eountryl And 1
viii exelsim with you, 'Oh, my country, may
God protect her from evil Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

CAPTURE 0FREBEE EEEqUIRNENES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

sEAsOEB WITH THE SEA uORsEa; or Sport
ing Adventures IN the Horthsrn Seas. By
Illustrations Price MS For sale hg
" j. b. OUBB q 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

RRRELs scATTERRD AND RE.
TREATING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

VIII send mai, post paid, any Of the following
newly published Books the receipt Of the sdvsE-
tised price r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

FRAMEEY PARSONAGE. A Novel. By Antho-
nvTrollope author Uf Doctor Thorne," ''Ths
Bertrams," &C. limo. Muslin s o.
For sale By }. b. COBB 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

They failed to come quite up to the mark.
aud did not dare to keep quite away from ii
chey handled It as though they were afraid it
would burn their fingers.
And here is some good honest language
that should put to shame the shutting of GER
ain Of our politicians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-12

n Hal
aanki
a. such
ah-Sta8d
Iron Pin
10 PumI
g -
auotkRJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
llubIit !Salfs.
EssmuE1E. "a. tsOVEk
CONTRACTORS SALE
1oaaGs CARTS TOOLS Machinery ETC

~ CJNWP AEIDkSf SALE
.'rE -
.In#arg t.tnrg rr,,r1 ", trsfr..F.,y mr.
... ''.r''. '''A,'. "h'i'..h4''i' 4'AN.'
r,trrs,,t,r. %, s. T., ....,-...,,. -.
y. llN- 'Nf lily hln"hh Wy DO. l.
u.. f.f- ''r. ~. '+ r#- t,rr
If.I.n.y r f..f.l ri WOW .'.t'H.l "l.tt 20 %.
LOO t... ff.r' . 'l. '.it. .lNt h' ~" 'tt..5
.. ."' ''''.' frl' ''N 'hrt NN ihe fuNoWln.
..#' .i.f nj. Ain. rr,....-
10 ..t.|.. .'. ..''.. ...
. H....... 49,. #. Hi.iNNH''l H..ur " tE.ua or"
tH.. I.-..r.. ."' n' .| wagons gut ana NH-on IA
s... f.,. n. '..l' new lt''l Flows very eNttn
EI4..u.. r .".h Ha lINs4' choNts ainmers'
t...i -, ''N' ' f ana Jumper thsHI7, CHAINS, q
'I ' 'l.. It"". t- ~ tl.E.sufu- 1Sols, lot
. 80 1890. n..r l't.ra- and Inr. Powers Of the
''''''. ' '.''. ,1s,
Ean.r.vernrd Tuup En- f'f.tp, u,.sr rtra mos,
improved p ''' Ropes T' ',og,ks, Nn.
fuuHs.f,fIT-rfrrp N''''
A Ug.4.r i. ..,,. We fr,.. en-.
.' '''''rN '' t' nc a.'-'
Alo, rCEprFprr,s .li, TT,r,,. ,.o,,.,
Il1ns.,o a .,l' l...,iiLLi,H eng SIvht GOO. y
gra,, "l NI'giHh Furniture, &c toEeiher with a
-. arg y 90 aT..l7 not guuMcrAteit!i Of which
/ IN, W .' N,' receive.
,-,is W I''aN ana under, cash. $50 IN $500, three
,.uG over 500, nine months credit with int
''' .''11 ss'u''ly w, az .
Jaw W. MAA NV El,i. & co,
6 ~ yy,- contractors.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
sgageg. u. Ian 81 anA Rtnt


GH; FNh hhN 7 The iour-sturv Brick
WV" water front rp the Raeiu Ncg,ur.ts q an Bra
'..' ''.'. l'l''"'a ira', ll uIe street Apply io
uu at v.,5 J.; AAI5vN t1..
"'"' ''' o., hoNF D. NNWL
GtiG t'h t.NI ON LEASE.-IN WEI
FUF II.. IH... 40 ADJOINING U.H.HU Dr..
.t," .. '.n t...u ..N". t.H. ....H..I .r
'..... d.si r b, D., a.'.,a..l,.5 .i
..N h'.."0 .r... U.H' .... I.l.u..| r..It .t.I...
...."h .HI.s.ft.......
hEt r.I.. |',." j. Al "I1 faN Io'IfI, Is
ELLrI'. ma. frrtt., '' 40 on. g',,,.ur ..' of u.
n.H'.H0I U.... Hp.|. ..a 4ul g....r ,,.. ..r
..H. fHHns iI.H.u q. I'D tiR tI..rIfs.. a.. 10. .
I1N'.'. street, rrI..t I..''.s,t."
ff,A FOR EFNp--ly NrEr,trsg. 49,. a.
H; cha gr r, r- r, . %, f.' ~ no. 35 fE-
stlNs uIHT D. RifNAN'K enEs '
go ItD TIAg,- -. o. -. ..
@i'I sn.r. &c. 1ler.e.rnl Bank .ua, nov orr.lg.i
aHr.tsH# ~. "t.atE a. .n.r'fnH N.1-"
400. iL'L y" ~ Nolll Clu'aa street north or ga.
Tus stlI- .eI. GipT.s ID RflNrS' az t,ra $40.
tl.H AND s-I ...r . '' - AZ y % .'l"'r
Jf N r,-", 1900,
-ur,,.r,. g,r.,.., .'' % '''s vi
H'Oh EENI.-lHrgc ROOM ON tha first floor
y of The Franklin Building Tor rr,,. recently ff,aJ ,pat
much CNpens., with ras wat r. 49, Also 51 a,lirir-r
h9,ll. NpPE at5' sou TIL GAY SIT. nl9u
Ei Hgh street, north of TayetIr viii b., rented law n
- fr ,,s 'Fs't,' Apply to Nm s. CROSS, corner
v-y,,n r,,,-,, m '-'u
Il 'biS KEN The CELLAR of " arel0usa
= No 20 IheapsiIe Apply on the premises oiatf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04
GSEshurants.
e5r9cMlts, liquors, TT.

'1FVE"'F~Et cT"T"NAT5 WV
$SFS54 Q. a. SEWELL & CO.,
H2E 81 TEA DEALERS AND FAMILY GRGCERS,
2ssrE LAYING REMOVED TO = f. CORNER Hanover AND
PRATT STREETS.
Respectfully solicit the PATRONAGE the public to their
new and well selected stock OF PRIME GROCERIES, con
sSnS Of line Teas, Wines English tiCklcs Sauces &c SC
Also in store general OF art les sold in our
Un All OF which We warrant and guarantee give entire
satisfaction
Goods delivered free to all parts oftha CITY. o0-tf
So FRESH GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, Of
sSe Is ai the varieties of each kind from the
iInp0rta0ns of W CROP TEA express for the
use. Of private families, the quality Of which can.
not he c&cetd either in Of make in extreme fra
GRANGE. For sale BY WM. WHELAN. No. 1872 Baltimore
SIrt-J h'tWt'n North and calvert streets stiff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-04

RUARDlNG.-A small family having two
Dspare rooms would let them furnished or unfinished
with wi bout Board to two three gentlemen Apply
~ CONWAY STREET, near Hanover. auSi.tf
pOARDlNG.-SIXO OR EIGHT YOUNG MEN
hPcan have pleasant front back board and
the use warm cold and shower bath Location very
tr-l. Transient boarders accommodated and furnished
rooms let without board Apply at % NORTH GAY ST,
a few doors north of Fayette. aul3tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-22
RALEIGH. N. G.. WED NEsDAY. MAY %. 1861.
pelexate,,. to the Conrention. Con;

Delegates to the Convention. -
Wahe he-George E. Badger, Kemp P. Battle, and
W. W. Holden. See statement of the vote below.
Orangs.-W William A. Graham and John Berry.
Graham 1,oe4, Berry 9S2, p G. Cameron 800, Hen
ry K. Nash 7s7. .......,. 49, 80. I'D
l., Forsyth-Rufus L. Patterson and Thomas j. Viii.
son. Wilson sss, Patterson 9sl, Masten $40, Belo
Neutrality-suspicious. W. Osborne and William
Johnston. s-a-,.s..a.r
Lineoln.~William Lander. 80,
Gaston.-Dr. s. X. Johnson 'a"
Cleapsland. DIR. W. j. T. Miller and Dr.. J. W.
Tracy.
3 Ca6arru.-C. Phifer. . 80 @ =
RoDan.-Burton Craige and Il. G. Jones, Sr. -
Guiyord John A. Gilmer, Ralph Gorrel, and
Robert p Dick. ~. ~. 8. So. 60.
Franklin.-Willam' P. Williams
Johnston.-C. B. Sanders and W. A. Smith
Sanders 10, Smith $50, Nathan Williams 536, W.
H. Watson Ss5. so
CasoelI-Col Bedford Brown and Jno A. Graves,
Esq Mr.. Brown declined being put in nomina-
tion, and was not candidate A large majority, If
not all of the Milton Blues. and Leasburg Grays, at
present in camp here, would have voted for Col.
Brown if he had been candidate. But before he
left Raleigh he visited them and urged them to vote
for some one else. Under the circumstances his
election is honorable alike to his County and to
himself. Is
Mew Hanouer.-Wm S. Ashe and r. H. Cowan.
Duplin.-William j. Houston and Joseph T.
Rhodes. -.
Northampton.-D. A. Barnes and j. NJ. Moody.
Rertford. Kenneth Rayner.
Chatham-L. j. Merritt John Manning, and
James H. Headen. Manning 1,O37, Merritt 1,O33
Headen 97l, j. j. Jackson s75, John A. Moore 3l5
D. Hackney $780, N. Clegg 29s, R. K. Smith 1873.
Wayne-E. A. Thompson and George V. Strong
Craren-John D. Whitford and George Green.
Brunsuiek. Thomas D. Meares. ~
Onsloso-Dr. E. W. Ward. -
Carteret-C. R. Thomas. ''.s
Granville-T. L. Hargrove A. W. venable, and
S. S. Royster.
Chouan.-Dr. R. billiard. :
Perguimans-Joseph Cannon. =
Pasquotank.-Dr. R. K. Speed
Anson.-Messrs. Myers and Leak.
Richmond.-Walter F. Leak.
BLaden-T. D. Mcdowell.
Wilkes-Messrs. Galloway and Smith.
Warren-W. N. Edwards and F. A. Thornton
Alamanes.-Thos. Rufin, Sr., and R. Y. McAden.
Robeson.-Messrs Fuller and Switzerland.
RocLingham.-David s. Reid and Dr. E. T.
Broadnax.
Eagecom6e. Howard W. s. Battle.
Greene.--W. A. Darden, Jr. &
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-05-22
WHOLE lNuMIlBIER 1864.
is, more sey;rs than, under the circumstances, it

is: more seysre than, under the circumstances, it
should have been. - -
In conclusion. beg leave to say that do not ap-
prove Of practice the code Of the duellist re-
gard it As barbarous and unchristian. If I wrong
man, will right him and do him justice, il con.
WINGED that ! have wronged him but if man
wrongs me, IS you have done in your paper Of to-
day, will defend myself and characterize the
wrong, and will stand in my place, responsible for
such satisfaction" as it may be in his power to
obtain. According to 1.-THE CODE" should have
challenged you; but you i'm; each my integrity to
my native land, at least by inuendo and when l
reply With that severity which was due to myself
and my friends, you refer me to "the code, and
thus add to the wrong done me deliberate propo-
sition ion that | would stand up and permit you to
do ], when know am right fear that "public opin-
ion" which sus:ains the code of the duellist.
.,...s.sr. Your obedient servant,
d 4 I;;b;,., Y; Sss v /; l a9t REs @ 4 4
You Choose. W. NJ nj