davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10
Immense Concourse of People,
Great Enthusiasm.

Great Enthusiasm.
The announcement that Conness and Ed
gertoh would speak last evening, drew to-
gether, at the appointed hour, more than one
thousand people. In estimating the number,
we do not rely upon oar own judgment, but
give the opinion exI ressed bya number of
gentlemen Of other parties. The meeting
was called TO order by g. L. Thomas, Esq.
and Hon. G. e. De Long was called to preside
Mr.. Conness was first introdueed to the
meeting and spoke for about an hour, during
the whole Of which time the vast assemblage
listened with uaabated attention to his strong
and positive sentences. uttered with a vigor
which belongs to the man. He hayed the
Secessionists and the Republicans, and ex-
posed the hypocrisy of their foolish cry OF
"bulkhead" The audience increased during
the whole time Mr. Conness was speaking
and men Of all parties coneurred in saying
that the Union Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor was not afraid to talk to the reople.
After the conclusion of MI Conness's
speech, the Chairman introduced Henry
Edgerton, the most brilliant orator west OF
the Rocky Mountains We confess our utter
inability TO give anything like an outline OF
the remarks of the distinguished gentleman.
He held the audience spell bound FOR nearly
two hours His exordium was grand, and
prepared the audience for what was to
come after. lie then dealt with facts and
records concerning both Secessionsts and
Republicans, and spared neither the one nor
the other. He showed the true position of
the Union Democracy, and the eloquent
truths he uttered were too evident to fail of
conviction.
When Mr.. Edgerton had finished, three
cheers for Harry Edgerton by the whole
crowd rent the air, as with one voice. Then
three cheers were given for the Union, and
three more for Charley De Long, and the
meeting dispersed. 1t was the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting ever held in the
city af Marysvile ard the speeches of Con-
ness and Edgerton will long be remembered
by all who heard them.
The peroration, which occul led more than
five minutes, was a model Of eloquence, and
approached sullmity. Never was such Ian
guage uttered before in our city. Men of all
partes-D Democrats, Dixieites and Republi-
cans-involnntarly joined in appaudng most
vociferously at the conclusioa. During its
delivery. no noise was tolerated No listener
wished or would have been permitted to dis
under the control Of the speaker We regret
that we cannot report the speech either in
whole or in part. AS we cannot we need
make no excuse for not attempting an ab-
stract The task would be impossible
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10
LATE From MEx1co The Bulletin has the
following intelligence:

LATE From MExco o-The Bulletin has the
following intelligence:
Affairs in the Mexican Republic were in
anything but a settled condition. The reac-
tionary forces We're hard at work, and had
even gone so far as to threaten the Capital.
The Government forces. under Gen Vale
had suffered defeat at the hands of Galyez
Vale marched from the Capital on the road
to Touca, at the head of /, 900 men. and was
was reinforced by 500 more, when he was
met by considerable reactionary force. sur
rounded and captured. Vale was himself
taken prisoner, and subsequently shot.
conspiracy had also been discovered in the
city, which had for its object the assassination
of various high personages. MARQUEE, in the
int crest of Zuloago, was at the head of about
400 men, and the latter, it is said, fully sx-
pected coon to enter the Capital with little or
no opposition. Marquee had. however at
tempted an entrance, and had suffered re-
pulse by the Government artillerists. and
been forced to retreat to Cuanttlan. Con-
gress subsequently declared the city under
martial law.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

ATTEMPTED SUIoIDE-A Frenchman, named
Francis Tissen, who has been but a short time
out of the San Francisco County Hospital,
undertook. on Wednesday last, to commit
suicide by throwing himself on the Market
street Railroad track, with his neck upon one
of the rails, just as the train was approach
ing, An Irishman who was near seized him
and dragged him off, but the persistent
Frenchman again rushed to the track and
threw himself across it. The Irshman again
seized him and forced him off just as the train
came by. the wheel shaving his head and
bruising his scalp in its passage He was
very indignant at the interruption of his
self-murderous design, and intimated that he
would yet make another trial; but he was
taken to the station house and locked up.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

"THE WISH FATHER TO THE THoUGHr "-The
Bulletin Of last evening has a carefully pre-
pared article endeavoring to prove that the
Confederate Army of rebels are now in pos
session of Washington. At least succeeds in
showing, according to its line of argument,
that ifthe rebels ale not in possession of
Washington, they should he. The conclusion
to which the Bnllelin arrives in its article on
this subject may be easily accounted for on
the assumption that the wish of the writer
was the father of the idea suggested by him.
S T. CALL
The Bulletin opposes Conness on moral and
patriotic grounds
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

THAr's THEIR COMMON GAT.-It is reported,
says the Stockton Independent that upon the
receipt of the newspapers containing ac-
counts of the repulse of the Federal army at
Manassas, the Secessionists of Snellings
Merced county, fired guns, and kept up their
violent demonstrations Of sympathy with
treason all night. The Secessioniets of Smell
ings are at least frank, and act upon the
meaning of the Sacramento platform without
the usual attempts on the part of their party
to disgrace its character.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

The FLAG FOR rKE ZoUAvEs-D. Scannelh
Chief Engineer of the San Francisco Fire
Department, is busily engaged in receiving
subscriptions towards flag to be presented
Lambs" for their galantry at Bull Run.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10
The Bulbs Run Convention.
ACT-THE LAST,

IA period ofone night issupposed to inter
vene between the first and last acts.
The Dixieites met again yesterday. mat
is to say, those who had not left for home.
The proceedings were not characterized with
much enthusiasm. The nomination Tor
Sheriff, while it pleased the numerous friends
of Lowery, was not calculated particularly to
eIate the friends of Matt Woods who were
only six less in number There lie no doubt
that Mr. Woodss claim upon the party were
to say the least. as strong as those of any man
in the county.
The convention nominated for District At
torney Colonel F. L. Hatch, one OF the most
amable and sociable of all the Dixieites Ci
course the Colonel has too much real chivalry
about him to desert his comrades at such a
crisis lie must know as well as any one
else that he cannot be elected, but he con-
sented to I'll his old place on the ticket.
William Howser, of Bear River Township,
was nominated for Recorder. John 5. Love,
(present incumbent) for Tax Collector H.
Doherty for Assessor. A. c. Chapman (pres-
ent incumbent) for Treasurer. D. l.. Haun
for Surveyor. Mr.. Murphy for Superinten-
dent of Public Schools, and Joshua Davis for
Public Administrator.
Aside from the heresies entertained 10y the
nominees, the Bulls Run party have done
well. Their candidates have, In times past
been good citizens. But for the disatfeciion
of Mr. Jefferson Davis and his compatrots
they would all be sound Union men now.
We cannot exactly say how many of then,
hope to achieve as great victory as that
achieved by their party at Bulls Run, Ito use
the language of Lock ood-one of their own
nominees for the Assembly, but we feel very
certain tina; if any one of the ticket has any
hope of an election, he is doomed to disap-
pontment. The Bulls Run ticket will not
attract much attention at the hands of the
people.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

COAX Though the Times, published by
corporation, may justly be considered soul
less concern, it cannot, since the recent access
sion to its editorial force. be termed heart
lSes iournal-S f. Call.
ExpLANATIoN-Edward Harte now edits the
Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

CoRRECTIoN In our notice of the election
of officers of the Duwnie Guards, we should
have stated that Mr.. John McQuaid was elect
ed First Lieutenant.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

squareiy and above board for the champion
of right and Justice and unqualing loyalty
John Conness
Yours, very sincerely IL -.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
J. S. SUNDERLAND.
For County Clerk,
CHARLES l.. THOMAS.
For Recorder,
JOHN COLLINS
For District Attorney,
r. H. MERRILL.
For Tax Collector,
CALVIN MoCLAsKY.
For Assessor,
J. II. DOUGHERTY.
For Treasurer,
l.. b. CLARK.
For Surveyor,
u. A. WILLIAMS.
For Assemblymen,
3. C. T0MPKfNS, p. DURNIN, +. HUGHES
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10
HENRY EDGERToN,
OF Mann.

For Justice of the Supreme Court.
B. c. WHITMAN. .Solauo.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court.
GEORGE S. EVANS. ........ .Tuolumne.
For Attorney General
GEORGE W. BOWIE. Sacramento.
For State Treasurer,
J. T. LANDRUM. ...............S Shasta.
For State Comptroller,
JAMES f. huffman -. San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
J.J. GARDINER. ........ San Francisco.
For State Printer,
JOHN r. RIDGE. San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

ARRIvED.-A. r. Phelps. the actor, arriv ed
at San Francisco on the st. Louis from the
East. He brings new theatrical people.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

SHooTING.-At about 10 o'clock last even
ing at the Columbia House, corner Of C and
First street, q man known by the name of
"ShortJ" and another named Simmons got
into dispute about some triaing matter
Simmons wanted Shorty to go out of town
and fight it out" which he agreed to do -
Simmons attempted to kick over table by
which Shorty was sitting. who arose, telling
him not TO 90 that Simmons then asked him
il he was armed. at the same time drawing a
pistol, immediately shot him. The ball en-
tered just below the right lung, probably
glancing backward. Drs. Gray and Lasvignes
were called and rendered the wounded man
all the assistance in their power They could
not tell exactly where the baFl had lodged.
Simmons was arrested by officer Perkins and
lodged in the station house.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

Il Society of the Northern District of California, at
their Fair Marysville, offer the following additional
purses for tie following races:
Monday, September 9th,
GREAT PACING RACE
Free to all Pacing Stations, Mares and Geldings-
Purse $780, mile heats, best three in five to harness..
Three entries required and two to start to make a
race. Ten per cent. entrance fee,
Tuesday, September 10th,
GREAT STALLION STAKE
Free 10 all Trotting Stations. Purse $500; mile
heats best three in five harness Three entries re-
entrance fee.
Thursday, September 18th,
GREAT TROTTING STAKE
Free to all Trotters except Stations Purse $3.50,
mile heats best three in five TO rness. Three entries
required and two to start TO make race Ten per
cent. entrance fee.
Saturday, September I4tb,
GREAT DOUBLE TEAM RACE
Free to all Trotters Purse $3.50, two mile heats,
best two in three to harness. Three teams TO enter
and two to start to make race, Ten per cent en-
trance fee.
TAsse races will come OF at the MARYSTILLE
PARK COURSE, kept by r 7. OHANLON. The ra-
will take place in the afternoon, after the adourn-
Ilent at the Cattle Grounds.
The entrance will be made for these races with R.
n. O'lIANLON at the Park and will close at P. NJ. on
the day proceeding each race.
The above races will be conducted according to the
rules Of the Harysvie Park and under the snpervis.
ion of its judges
The stock competing for these prrses may enter for
any other seperate prize the regular Premium List
and will be required to be within the Cattle Grounds
according to the rules Of the Society.
N. B.-The admission to these races will be fifty
cents each. This admission will be required OF all
sons, whether members of the Society otherwise
these additonait 60 the regular proceed
ngs of the Society
The purses and prizes Of this Society are open to
the whole Pacific Coast.
G. N. sWEZY, President.
A. ID. STARR, Treasurer.
J. L. GALLOWAY, 1st Vice Pres.
CKAs. M. GoRHAM, secretHy. auS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

Mas. JAMES STARK.-Mr James Stark was
called from San Francisco to San Jose on last
Tuesday evening. Immediately after his per-
formanee of Romeo. by the receipt of a tele-
graphic dispatch stating that Mrs. Stark was
not expected to survive. We learn that Mrs
Stark had improved somewhat, but was not
out Of danger.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

Or CoURsE-Some fellow, writing from
Red Bluff to the San Francisco Times, says
Conness men are scarce in this part of the
country. Mcconnell will get a fair vote :;
and We shall increase our vote at least fifty
per cent. over last year.
We have no doubt that the writer would
in common with many Republican managers,
omit no pains to take strength from Conness
and give il to Mcconnell. That is the old
game. The Republican wire-pulers prefer
Davis Secessionist to Union Democrat
They fight, not for Union, but for the ire
pressible conflict" The two blades of the
shears are at work. The Republicans in po-
litical contests insist that all Union men
should become members of their party. In
enlisting volunteers. they are glad to receive
Democrats, magnanimousy ignoring party
for that occasion only.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

GAGE g BRUCE, ATTORNEYS
II and 0ol.hc4llcfl 90 Law. One I68 snpsrior
Street; lopPelite Merchant's Bank;l cligslell o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

THE CIEAls.EWe learn from the Ohio
State J0drhaI that the bond Of hs Canal
lessess has been approved by the Governor,
Auditor and Treasurer and the contract
closed. The lessees on. Monday paid into the
state Treasury the sum Of 1904 50, being
the half yearlysrent in advance, as requissd
By the act suthoriaing The lease. These
iessess have possession 0f the PabIfc. WORKS
from and sfsef the lst inst ,'Fhsthsr tbs
sessses will make any changes in the coliee-
tors on the Canals, or in the rates Of tell,
has mol transpifed The persons com posing
the Company are now in Coidrnbua and srs
Organising for the PurpOss ofstaking pos
session and control of the eanala,,I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

: FRIHNp IN NEEp. TRY b.

DR. swgsES 1sf4tfiRii EiSiRrlsF Ia procured
trc1 ths eeclbo % Dr.. S1sbheR sNesss Of t'oh,
uectcut the grsaf hcnssuttsr, and has bseu use1 Ia
hs practice Or the last twenty yoars With ths most
aatonithinE Gperesl- "A an external rumodg d is
Eitheut rival shd sHl alleviate pAih more spsed.
- ~ thln II other rfepsratioh. For all Rhodhstia
Aad Nerves Disorders it iB truly tnlhlibe ana q
ouratiss i0r ,6oroas Wounds, SpFsinE Bruisas &e.,
lta sootAins, heallns. and po-7Tial atranetheninE
properties ercits fho ust Woposr and eston shuient
- q sii Ehe haEs eEeE giFoh u trial Over. foHr
nuniIui aTlEcEl8g Of Ferlarab curaa, pa ioSmed
b3tt eltlh ~ l5i two ydara. attest thia iaCt -,
eOr sails b str0ni AFnslr6ue aud Wsn -fiake.
a.a n.----l-..-.1l. I. - VII. aa-al. RaEdAR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

REcRUITs WASTED.-RecruitingHead
stefs Of CO; b nh Rsginsnt5 have been re-
moved to Athenehm = supeTiosstr
Persons desiring to enlist fer the war ..aRiiii
take aotiess Pay 81 per month, with i
,bountF Of sIQQsnd boses 6f ltnd4 Open
from "a. n. .tos p n 'sA'
! aEsi RHOa J. SWEENEY, 1st Lieat. Co 3 -
b. z. EATON, Ensign. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

sftorneen,, a, bracelet
coripossd oF gold beads strGnig upon & White
els sstic cord, with elaspj WIslos somewhere
0PSa Superior street, - The fndeE1Hill be
rewarded byslssFi9g,it at p B, Cobb ZOOS
bookstore. The bracelet is, valued chiefly
because 4 bslGlnligsd to The mother, Of the
present owner, AuTUoF '''''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Music TE1s M. Persbl, NO. 3D. ROcR,
well street, gives, instruction in Harmonyy
Thor0ughBlss, Organ, Piano, Violin, Singing,
'GqitsE, Flute ClaTienel, pOabls BassSa ld7wOuid
like To- foSm q, ,Goneertt, T. Band, .,,-r 80 ~
He, has for,sale. Music Of his own eemPo
and seyerSl apl6sle3i ilst trlnents, he tunes
nPianOsso MrEaPefabO wants to play the Organ in
schpFeh, Ms, -PeFabo cleans kid gloves very
nieelGrp''us4 ~ ny alilea ..iT-- LaITuAD j.
'ssSsss s.. kTintsffy 6iaakes and elOth direct
4 fBs pan6fas aid at @andis sstarer4
prices. 'by,rG H Robinson, 4s2 Superior
street, Cleveland elAysTV superior quality
of rblanketim peTViOus Il vTat8r = 6oulpanies
supplied on shost n6ti5l3,, n q CirdeFs' will
be met with ] romPt at' 'en,tt !, Address G.
d. Rohnson, Is2 snperior ,street-a + 70
q \ Y 2 2 slln ina tETiAY1 rhHIn 4 '''
oL.77Ths Undersigned Is prepared 70
manufacture oil bes,sndy yvats in a superior
manner. on short notice, and on. the most
Feasonabl vterms,at hissteaH Planings Mill,
cernsrOf Erie and 4 Kinsmsa streets. Clevs-
land, Ohio" "' -, ,,,i sgii59 g.. d. KIDNEY.
egIDviyyl.n srn,c nErrrr,lsnlSRlO -
n.'' MnTr6EFH GAFsglasSf ilitafy 'Gaps of every
styisatD Deokand k Eng ishart'a.s Companies
supplied upon, the, shortest notice. Orders
from the. country promptly attended To.
I iDeckanda & 'EnglehaFt have also "a full
supply Of Hats and Gaps; neWstyiss,. .jGstre-
ssesiiFsa saannd ready Tor, spring AID summer
wssr,',a' flki, fell and straw hats in n abun-
danees,,, = 80 - ln lsci9 70 i,,,,l,L. i-yes
u-H FOyED'o AZ sF.--BrOnchitis, end slso
LaEy ngitis,. known AS weakness or loss oSf
voice, Pssl iar ii public speakers, cured
Dr.. Gibson new tgeatfhent viii cure, after
an. others have ailsd.. AEarrsuted, Il Is
the ne plas ialira Of medical science. He
Ialspi cures ,Gatarfhi Ehna, coughs, con.
lanp tiens .dik4iHsss, nervous diseases, and
diseases Of the liver and stOnaOhs = Office
III Ontario street. -sss & "a .-s,sj .a -,...
See advertisement Of DR.. Sanfora'B
IaFszInYiGOrsteFoDgHQ Ta uJoS ~
Slr .,s RFEEIskEA TaRs ~ RATEE1 COOLERs : IoE-
CRExM EREszERss- TWelvsaiferen sizes end
patterns for eIstamapqfaptursss prices,
for CASH by'W. RiF9ge,I5ss22 IL my27
FRAEE, PARKts:4-I,iiyety sha Boarding
Stable, gs Seneca street, a No. l Horses and
Carrisges'st TepsopaBis hsqFs4-
= . : ~, :. :. : ? = . asp54R28:1y
c.. C. C.-Caryss Cough Cure. Idsc2sR1O
2 q Z Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
htIlll3fl fODUf
BLOOD Fo0Di
nLnnn LnnnI

~ 10. All gntaring tram. Oonscmp pton, Incl pient
coadrned, or nom debility ol any kind a. troa
mentsi or nerVols nrosirEtion, brought on ~ any
euul1 Ql lrpl acl Qtuicla eQrupialula OF non DIS
e1zee 81 the kidneys or baddor; and o Ladies SUI
ssrng any Of the many distressing complaints their
Sax Eabsa -, and which anrendQr lonsuniptiou,
THE BLOOD HOOD ~
} 1esfcd as q Certain and s6iiabls Remedy Dihar-
ing u eFery rarticuaf lfBm tho pAtcat medicines Of
t1s dHy, b S cEeniieal cor bination - IRON L.
PHUk and PAT PHQslsse, at fefY great worth, ana
the beneftu q haze ldfrad on them.
f-fr- 0HURcH 4 Dg ROk T. lga hroedEay, New York,
ere The s0la Breprlsies o the article, end have %
eoassqgeqes a q irepe aftsmRfed upon t1e bd1lies
changed the color ol the 0utsid5 WratrCr hon Sra
to rEIIoV and increased he sas 81 tie botils 10
ounces. Be Fpfy cautious o. buying 70 that the
c-almile Of their signature a tie Cutsida ol thd
Wm41olf sall-Otharl ara cou .tqrinitH, lI conse-
1Qenc9 81 the lazRe demand f0f this aTtcla. the 0lE
lowing dfagEista have ali ordered and resolved sup-
p. Flis4 of tho neE Kind, via s--f - -..,l. ~.
- sohss. A. Kimball, Ma, 3, French, J B. Hsyeu.
eros, "a. .Slaniel1. aud samuel kitdeF sf, Lowell
--ea ~ sod tT Nm, ElskE, Dfdts /, CleYelAnd,
9hlo. p ShS5sdlE -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

=. RosrECE e a sxeslIent thing is
being done inPFepsring PrOspeCtstFeet for,
the Summer campaign by evsaing off the
grass -plsts which i9terVene between the
side walk and street. No'strest In fhe city
has made more marked ffnpnr05vIlssmnsht 05vIlssmnsht dar-
ing three. pr four yeafs past, than THIS. The
abfuBbsry 4 sxuberagt and lhs sBads trees
ere we'll grown and alHlost. contin9oas, dfid
not the least imporisats feature hsretofcrsj
has been the watering oF 'the. roadway,
whereby the dust was efeetnaiiy disposed
o. Those who remember Prospect Street
when It was "eut in, ths woods can hard
Iy.imagins that IBIS beautiful avenusis but
the same grown oltsr. L. .,....-. Il q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

VOLUNTEER NgRsss.1zThe Buffslo EXPIRES
says -, q 0ae of the general otdersas 70 n
my nurses, Issued from Wsshiugteny say
they must wear the regulation dress, n
hoops being allowed in the service Pa
rtIiotie, girls enlisting in this service mus
therefore make up their minds to '6ecOm
perfect iffighta for the time being Ms
Dix publishes a seautiORi to W0me en- 1ROt 10, g
70 waShiRssO ION 10 seek lsstgsiiele, with a., ide
Of bsin pear their friends in the army, un
less they have been previously engsged.-
Some such hhaEearrixedthere without means
aud falling t6 So emp hsyst taxed q
charities of the-Hsople for money 10 sem
them home again p! { 'll ~. 49, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

I, of fartic11E q ten on given - fhes plucll1la
I trc1uto ana 1LaEcE Eluflz - o1 olloTf-1aN
4 ea1l1' Rslen % al 0dion-loFing aiiluens. ~
jsh3i:k5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
..fsTfrao --rFS;5ESs.ii 4; SiIs5i s5.ii+gisks, d

f-i''., .'Hsm sr1TT ri Fer tbs leader
OHIo CONGREGATIONAL CoNFERENca,==The
NiRth A6hGsl Nesting 6lARg BSay will be
he'd in- the lat Congregational Church, Gin
cihnEtf, eeolnhrencing on, q hua sdayg June
lsth,as ~ o'clock T. n ,,',,,,,l ,,.l e'r.i,y :
Prof Henry L. PeckjaOfs Obsrhnrswill
preach hs6Pe5mgsArm5n.
!. Each church IS .eIttlea totWo.deiegates.
A full attendancs,.is eaFnsslIF sohcltsd.-
Those. from. the western part of the State
win find it for their interest to take the To-
ledO road 70 Clyde, where they wiz be fur
nishe6 with tickets on the sandusky, Dayton,
4 URGlna roeds asgsOtssdT''eo6a for Re-
turn. = on paying thereguiaf fare down.
Those wishing TO arrive IN season for the
Thursday t7saipg RssHag, phOuld take the
Morning Express, that leaves Cleveland at
5lO'slock. The eolumbps train Leaves forty
minutes laters' Those who gos.iR ths,after-
noOn--tO avoid reaching cinoiiiDDatii9a iiii itii9 the
night should take thss, Night Express that
leaves cIsvsIRhd W 4:z5,,i ', 81, -, Ts'''l
Z a. coihnittee win be in attendance at the
eharsh, on Seventh street, to-assigp accom-
mOdhtioAs. .,i' ~ ie-AalM. RInH1R hsoN, ~.
~ -.s,a t,s ,s' .Register Of Con ference.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

Gun BoATs.-The Government .isai now
ready to receive bids for the construction Of
gun boats Of from 500 70, LOCO tons buriheD,
and it,tOecuFs to US thstasome Of our ship
builders would do wisely IN making an e.
fort TO procure the contracts for bulldisg
some of them. We are aware of nc reaso1
Why these boats could not be bpjlt here, at
least the smaller ones and these latter could
be easily sfAlsp0ftsd III the ssaabb6ard-s Ina
.pecupisSy. point Of view is ECsth,ttb con-
sideFHtiOu Of the eship-builders Of Cleveland,
while at the sametins, shOuld they be for
tunate enorgh to procure contracts. it would
give them s-EepntatiOni Of, no mean valuesly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

~ FoR-L LAKE sURERIORs--Ths steamer North
star, csPi, Sweet, .Eill leave apssey & Ma1'
Brides dock this evening for Lake Superior.