davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
FIXES.
IrRg is wHlTE STREET.

rfRe Is wHlTE STREET.
Last fre occurred IN TIC third story o. the
bulldog 40. 50 White street. The fret h0of % tie
b1 10. 81 WAS occupied 10y Adams Il kiluey, jeue.sf,
II .urtd in the ioillsrd fsIrsnce Company fo- C0
Tue damage wSs principally by wafer. The ,es"Id
floor, picd ty }. & Ii. Jones, brass el nShs:
ia tiie.s was damaged rvinci9a y BY wa;tr in.urcd
In tie Astor. Home, New-AIns'eodan, haiio' hi'
Equitable, North Amsterd,Il, end Mercantile lnsnf,
ace Companies, in equal suus, amounts 3 IL lse AZ
20 sl5,Ool The thru fotr wa o.c1l ief BY Aies a;
BorD-, ieweler, who was not Insured; b. inss WI
amount 10 : CO. Nc. Barns, wio 10 sn iedds y ~
and otherwise WORTH mar lost ell ne hao 10 tbs oi
aser. TIE fourth floor, FROM f0oa, was occupied ty
hendrneer & McLangc lin, silver litLs and ,ntur,d
in the Loiilard for $500 The rear room fourth ic,
occuIisd BIZ NJ. Brown, cori all tsssel N ra'actus,
was insured II tie Gsrnania insurance Company.
Amouut not knOwp. d.
The 6re extended 10 No. 20, aud damaged 80 roof
considerably. TIE fire ia sid 10 have Drogen ou in
bedroom OF The third door in No. Is, fro some M
known cause.
qte building belongs to the estLte Of VIM Adsns,
and IL insured IN The Loriilsrd INSURANCE Company foS
$500.
FIKr IN BROOKLYN.
a eight fire occurred on Saturday looming IN 'hs
dwelling -Louse OF Mr.. Wusllsm, Ia Seoies slfse',
near Gfiharn Ivenue, f.. d The he wac eN',rsni 20
before the aiya Of the 6reilen. and viii bo s'in
damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
m.r,,e,.-R,p9,t.d BE- 2,trrepl.

BryylIo Aug. 3-FLorE 10 doh WAT ~ Zoo 80.
fr so,nn,on 20 good keI Nnt-r Sale, this
bush No Chicago Spring a. nc isev pe 49, 4 Ks bsss.
good Do st e, 1860 bush ArbsI hiSssssn ard d.
aai red,Ys.s: s.l,s Of &cO0 busb. a. ga 10
ann Inposrr eos Dol, Foa t.g W. pas, ss Wles
IS O0 bus1 Corn. :. - e., s,s~.Srs 90 -
PaiIADalPnA. Aug -fIora nrg e. - "a 81 -
-, White Coax firm saes Of 500 tase. q = ~ ssa0
I,enx = lj6Ti IS 90 Hans t9lte cfss seV -
al sna qasisSloas lacba.ssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
PrnLrc MARKS OF RESPECT.

sery everywhere on the route tie fags are ct half
mss aud many Of tie bels were tollsd in tbs villages
e0a iled through which the remains passed
K FRESH FLowgEs PoH TIE DEAD.
oi0erent s.stons young gih and old women
NO'j nt hesh and beautiful flowers and placed them
ne ocfnn, and expressed IL simple but eloqunt
''NsS wv Tier sorrow st Gen. Lyons undmely DEATH
~ ESTIMATION Oh GEN. LYON.
~ sssa nan d0zsn times We heard psp declare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

proceedings arc conducted with closed doors.
A CANDID AssAILAET.-Wiilisn Mslkenturgh ana
Char,s Base got ia.o quarrel on Friday night ana
rot SO angry with each other tnst bowe were itsored
10 by vsy Of a. bitrstion klalkeuburgh hhed CON-
venient Ratchet, with which be nearly ehoed tne NOR
Gal enjoyments Of Blaze, by ohi:tictng ~our1 on
bis pervcn w. :h was supposed 20 lie mortal. bisee
was taken 10 Essex Market 90 enter bus Complaint ou
declined 70 egn that document, because he taid,
did provoke the seaut" Mr.. Blaze was convey ca 10
hi, residence No. ia Clinton street, where, a. Last
accounts, he was g.ill alive.
ESCAPE OF FIVE SAILORS FpoH DRowEISG.-At
late hour Friday night Officers Shea and Rgney, OF
the First Ward beard cries for help proceeding from
pereons ecme little distance on. in tie North River.
They Immediately took skia and rcwed ont to where
they found five men strIgglng for life in the water
They gave their names 81 Henry Ellis w. +. Ambult,
Thomg HcDonough, Andrew Weeks, and James
Jerawa. They stated that they were callers on board
tho brig Vedette, lying in the etream, that they bad
taken boat st The Battery and By some means had
cspsized The offcere put them on board their big
and received their most heartfelt g. ks in return.
TRIED IT AGAIN AND FAILED. - lillian. a.. Russell
being Thirsty, on Friday eve no stepped into the
lager beer saloon Of Julius Ke ~ J3 Canal street,
forged 81 bill on tho Bclas: Bar y. Naive. Julius he'd
Russell arrested aud charged t 30 had tried 10 pass
the oarue bill on him once befse. The Justice COM
rni:ted the accused In default 80 bail.
EMBEzzLEAEsT.-YesterdsJ ! OOH MoQuado was
brought before Justice Coluoh the Jefferson Mar:
ket Police Court on the chafp Il having ernbezzled
t285 IS belonging TO bis empo eg, J. Dixon, No 4ol
Greenwich street. II appears as McQuade was en-
ployed BY Mr.. Dixon 40 ssl-Edtu and that between
ia. LIST Of May and tue let OF August 1861, he had
collected from vGroue parties on bel If OK iis ed'-
ployer the sum named and appropriated the same to
his own private use Justice County, held hun 10
answer in the Of $500, Peter Ne lusie, Of No. lS3
Henry street. becoming bis bOndsuen.
McQua is 81 years OF age, naIlyo OF Ireland, and
resides at No 90 Lin street.
FoHp OF CosrUME.-0n Friday evening, William
Marin shipcarpeuter, CO yeas Of age YVES arrested
10 Fourth avenue BY 0fcer Manly Of the Eighteenth
Ward while pareding ia fcll female attire in' ucing
kid gloves and riugcts. The pifoner wss taken be-
fore Justice Connolly, and locked up until be paid
fine . al0.
RAILROAD FArALITY.-Some days Gince, Patrick
Dscy AGED "a years and native OF Ireland, was run
ovor by q br;ck-csr, at Grassy Point, in Rockland
County and wac fatally injured. He was brought TO
the New-York Hospital, where he died yesterday
morning. Coroner Sclirmer held en- inquest on ire
body, aud the Jury rendered verdict Of accidental
death.
SuppEy DEArH.-A coor,I mar, named David
Lever residing IT No. IL CLARK street. wdile loading
q vessel on ri No. g. North River broke tood-yes-
sci and expired on the epot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

AxcTErR SsIzuRR.-Deputy- liershni Bort VEN
down 10 ak Hin this moaning 70 ilt fttpt We -
press trGiu and soi4ed Ia, kagss Of jfe n; T. DI.y
Meas addressed 10 uewk-dealers 10 Cais.i1 son,
Syracuss, ard BElilO. a package aidfosss' 20
Pnrt by r. l.. johnson OF tie Express Con any. i's
package con.slaed seventy Eve copies Of ", -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
power.

The CoURTs-The Special Term Of the Kings
County Supreme Court for September viii be opehed
on Monday, I'd inst, by the Hon. Judge Brown. Ex
parte and other motone will lie feari when tAe cal
enlar which contains 76 causes, viii be taken up.
The Brooklyn City Court was Of ened Oh Saturday
bv Jude REYNOLDS in Special Term. The deci,i.bs
will not be rendered until Saturday Of this week The
SEPTEMBER term will commence on Monday morning,
I'd init, but lry trials will rot be taken mp until tbs
10Th inst. The calendar Is light. ..,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
CITY ITEMS

TixNASr HALL PRIMARY ELEcTioss.-Ths Tan.
many Primaries, last night, oil very quietly, Is,
in nearly every Ward, without exception, snsle
ticket ouly presented ireh The elections were for
two Delegates aud two AeInstes frcm each Asse ably
District 70 represent the Democracy Of the Iammapy
school al Syracuse Wednesday, the Alb Of SePem-
Der. We have collected the folio wing results;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

SERIOUS RuS OVER CAsUALrY.-A g;ri named
Emma Lehman aged IL yesrs, was run over 0y car
rage iu Grand street, Saturday, aud 90 @ero sy I'D
Iured that ste is rot expected 20 recover. She ws
yicked no by The police of1hs sixth Precinct ant ar
rei 20 her fesitenes No. 10 A>ss1oie street. fcHo-
cdent sd 10 have been the result Of csreleser ess ON
the part of the dIxer u the crrisge, who 81 ~.
rest by iunyins from his box and running away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

WHAT DOEs IT MEasi- Tie N. Y. Ledier In o
Ienonal sketch Of Col Corcoran, makes the following
curious assertions, probably referring e the tece.
Irish society known az tho "Ennet Monument Also-
giation," or "Phunix Bri1hce";
"Tib is neither the place Dor the time to speak Of
another amy fornidate in numbers aud III least ae
well drilled he tnaI to-day under Mcclellan, IN which
Col CorcO-ln 6ho Lol9s post Of high command. IL
il sn amy scattered through the chief cities OF the
Union, G1d having powerful rsmifcntions through a
ditant Island. Il bss, nnd for eavtrl year, has had
companies aud regiments and brigadesnot seen sase
by the eyes OF the initiatsd but meeting ~ squads
ard companies and bs,taloDs, tSO or three lights
every week, In nearly oil she more pop1lo1s townt
Hnd tes % the Union, and undergoing the lrieteet
AID most active dill The army 20 which we refer is
loyal TO the Republic and only wishes ths. the Repub
lie were more loyal 70 the repnbl ss understood
by Mirabesu, Jefferson, Wclfe IoLe, and Robert En-
met Should tue evil destiny Of England head her to
take part against the Union Ia the present war then
but not until then viii this invisible army, In which
Coreoran holds Generals eonInissioa, swarm forth
into daylsh, and activity only asking arms aud trant-
port-saips from Government To give full employ
neni within sight Of the Welsh eoast TO all It's naval
and military resources VI Great Britain"
ARurn Srr.ueutYs The eteamships which sailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

= Crrr MoRrALIrY.-Tbe total number Of Se.th. In
this city last week was rs, Of which ~ acre 10 no
and ig6 children. The pnneips diSes<es were: har-
as.nus, infantile, Is; cholera infantu.n a.; dyseD5y
9; ccnvulsiJns, infaptile, 81 a4doi fever, 'ns!
pox, 3, &c. Under ons year q sge, g.. Narss q
United states l43; Ireland, "a Germany, Q; Se"s'
land, 8; Eng laLd, .; British. America, 1. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

TIE AKMr AND NAVY CoRTRAoTs.-Thc Congress
eona Committee 10 Investigate the Army and Navy
Contracts met again at the 81. Nicholss Hotel. Their
proceedings arc conducted with closed doors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

ans, took out twenty Ruunes and two excellent rihed
cannon, provided by tho United States Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

ARnxn SrEAssHIPs.--Tfs steamships which sailed
from this port yesterday were all wei armed with
rhe4 eapsOs. Tks Columbia, Which g0s ont v Hay:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
aoI0R 10 THE HERO, GEN. LlGz'

osp.syrRE OF THE Body From ST. LOUIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
Sixty Thousand Persons Visit the Body

PASSAGE FROM cNcINNAH TO Etw.YoRk'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

POPULAR EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

THE RECEPTION At CINCINNATI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

Reception at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

FoaD OF CosTUME.-0n Friday evening, Willian
Marin, shpcarpenter, c. yeas Of age, wes arrested
ia Fourth svenue BY Officer Manly Of the Eighteenth
Ward, while parading ia fcll female attire ncluting
kid gloves and riugcts The prisouer wes taken be-
fore Justice Connolly, and locked up until be paid
fine o. 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

SuppEy DEArH.--A coorI mas, named David
Lever residing at No. IL Clark street, wdie loading
vessel on ri No. g. North River, broke tlcod-yes-
sci and expired on the epot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27

A sufficient time has not elapsed since
the recent government loan was taken to
see any Of the beneficial results that win
accrue from it, nor need we expect to see
any great revival Of business until the
middle Of September or the 1st Of October.
The entire business Of The country has been
90 prOStT ted by the rebellion that It's re-
ViVal is not the work Of q day or an hour /;
but that change for the better will soon
take place is as plainly TO be seen as that
two and two make four. The expenditure
Of 9 million per day BY the government
among our own people csHnot fail to bring
about great results in the business Of the
country. New channels oftrade, however,
will spring up from this expenditure.
Those large firms and jobbing houses which
have failed will not revive; they are gone
beyond resurrection. We are on The eve
Of an entire change In our commercial sys-
TEN. The absorption Of this loan st home,
aud its expenditure here, viii bring about,
In place Of large establishments importing
IRON abroad, revival Of the manufaotor.
les. Our WoOlen, cotton, iron, and those
necessary for the war, will be the branches
OF trade that are going to Be benefited By
the operations Of this loan; and the eoun.
try may look for an activity in these in
dustrial pursuits such IS has not been Wit
messed before in the history Of our coun-
try, and that, too, ct no distant period. IN
?. Herald a.I{t.ff 4ffi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
RON LOUISVILLE.
L,ouIsVTLLa A

IN LoUHTILLHi Aug, 70.
Adams Express Co. has discontinued
ssnding letters South. Those now received
snd arriving from the North will be returned
to the senders. $500 r
A flag was presented ct Camp Joe Holt to
Rosseau's Brigade, entitled ntha Louisville
Legion" by citisens Of Louisville. There
was an immense coneourse Of people in at
tendance.
The Memphis Appeal says It Is informed
that Gen. Lee had completely surrounded
Gen. Rosecrans in Western Virginia, and
would probably capture him.
The Knoxville Register says that Nelson's
card won't answer, and be will have to visit
Richmond again before getting ell right.
The Atlanta ConfedeTacy insists that
landlords must reduce their rents, as busi-
ness is Stagnant and property largely deprt-
ciated. - -l--.15
The Richmond Dispatch sayB the Kan
awha Valley l. worth q military expedition
on account Of its salt alone. a1 ai1 .
The Mobile Register Of the 23d strongly
urges the South not to let the new Oonfsder-
ate notes sink below par in any part Of the
Southern Confederacy, and asks the Mobile
merchants to take them at par as duty.
The Memphis Appeals Richmond corres-
pondeAt says that French agents there buy
ing tobacco Il significant of the future pur.
poses Of the French GOyeFnmenk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
From 81. LauIa.
Military Movements in The Wst-Gsn. FFs-
mOst-St Louis 10 be FOrttfsS-sO 900
Troops n ths Qty-Barnun's HOtsI


Hillary Movements in The West-Gsa. FFs-
HOst-St. Louis 10 Be Fortified so, 900
Troops n The Gy-Barnum'S HotsI.
ST.. Louis. Aug 20, 1861.
RDs. LRADER:-Ws all realize from e1pe-
riehce the truth of the adage that 'Large
bodies move SIOw"-but this is not as appli-
cable to the Military Department Of the West
as other branches Of the Government as
Gen. Fremont practically ignores the formula
of red tape and proceeds at once to action;
with him to think is to act and execution
rapidly follows. His efforts are ably second
ed by his noble wife, on whom devolves per-
sonally the entire charge of his coFrespon.
denee-no light or trivial task. No visitors
or news mongers see the General except on
business of Importance, and curiosity seekers
get their labor for their pains.
Fortifcations have been commenced here,
and are rapidly and vigourously beiug push
ed forward. Artillery is planted upon the
Illinois shore, commanding the river ap-
proaches, and within q week St. Louis will
be safe from any invading force. Informa
tiOn from a reliable source places the
number Of troops now in the city at 10000,
and every day chronicles fresh arrivals. We
DO not spprehend that there is now, nor has
been since our arrival here, any anticipation
Of an attack upon the city.
A fortnights sojourn at Barnum's Hotel
proves it to be equal to It's reputation as g
first-class House. 1t is well kept, cleanly,
and orderly, its cuisine unsurpassed while
Messrs. Barnum B Fogg, in their attention tc
their guests, are ably seconded by the gen.
al and courteous Wilson at the clerk 3 desk
We cordially commend Barnum's as tie kote
Of st. Louis for home comforts, and besides
as being sound on the Union.
We record with pleasure our acknowledg.
ments to Mendes Cohen, Esq, the gentleman,
ly and obliging Superintendent Of the o.
u. R. R. for courtesies rendered in the fur.
therance of our wishes and hope "his shad
ON may never grow less"
The 37th Ohio Regiment arrived yester-
day, Col. Fuller commanding, and zsph
Spalding Of your city as hsjor. Col. Groes
beck's Ohio Regiment arrived day or two
since, and also fur companies Of Cavalry
from your State. A company of Cavalry from
Chicago, and battery Of Artillery from In.
diana, also arrived day or two since.
st. Louis will be the point for the base O
operations in the Military Department of th'
West occupying the same relative position
Washington does to the East The thret
months troops have nearly ell been mustered
ont and paid of, giving opportunity fol
closer attention to the effective organization
Of the three years men. Horses and mulei
are coming in rapidly for the Government
We observe that no drunken soldiers are
seen about the streets here, as at Washington
before the advent of Gen. Mcclellan. Under
the supervision of Gen. Fremont secession
will receive its death blow in this quarter
and Missouri soon be cleared Of its advocates
JUH1Us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
Rebel Scheme.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
usTUs, VINO mas returned from tour OF OBJ
servatiou and inquiry in the Southern States,
RiTes, as the result Of his investigations, whst
he regards as the scheme of the rebels
which they have adopted, and intend to Try
70 carry out. It is q grand undertaking.
He does not think it is the intention Of the
Oonfederates to make an immediate attack
upon Washington They viii delay thi;
movement, he believes, until large number
of raw recruits are thrown into the Capital,
50 that they can whip and demoralize the
whole crowd at once. simultaneously with
an attack upon Washington, there is to be .
movement against Western Virginia and
Missouri, and column seventy-ive thousand
strong Is to march through Kentucky against
Cincinnati. The rebels are particularly anz-
ious to reduce that city to ashes. They vii
not destroy Washington, Louisville, or St
Louis, because they expect to subjugate the
territory containing these cities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
FROM NEW Y0RK.

NRW YoAK, Aug. 26.
The o. s. Marshal Of R. l. arrived here
to-day, having as q prisoner of state VIM.
Il. FSke, said to belong to La, charged wish
uttering seditiOus and reasonable sentiments
at Newport, R. I. The gentleman from La.
was despatched to Lafayette. f
EsThs following have been contributed for
the benefit Of the families of volunteers now
in service Of the United States, viz. 1000
tags OF -four, each containing 2S lbs; 1900
of these are 70 be placed at the disposition Of
the Union Defence Committee Of this city,
and the remainder will be distributed in
Brooklyn.
The Philadelphia Press of to-day, says
Gen. Mcclellan went out seven miles late
last Friday, to review Gen. Hookers Bieade.
BE returned TO the city after dark. During
the review q number Of secessionists were
discovered in ambush, and were arrested
usar the road, between the troops and the
city. Itis thought their objectWas to essas-
sinats Mcclellan. sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27
Assets or the 6 sCoutederates,D

The Baltimore Clipper gives the follow
ing graphic deserintion of tho ayailshis
sss5eUo OF the rebel government;
"WHAT TEE PEACE Party OTRERs.-The
chief beauties of the Southern 'Confeder
scy' up to this time are-an utter absence
Of specie; q Wsnt Of shoe leather, cloth
and needles; scarcity Of coffee, quinine
and salt plenty Of Confederate bonds;
mutinous troops, half armed, hslf-clothed,
and paid when At aIl) in an irrsdsemsble,
irresponsible shin-plsster currency. No
outlet for cotton, rice or sugar; no inlet
for hats, ooats and troWsers, Wherewith
they ought to be clothed. The traditional
Georgia summer costume has again come
into vogue The warriors Of the tomshaWk
and scslping knife, who roast or hang the
pale-faced dWellers In their land, coming
in under guarsntiss higher than any treaty
stipulation, viii fight their battles in straw
hat and spurs, leaving out the shirt-collar
till piping times Of peace return.
"Forced contributions, taxes Of the di-
rectest kind, levies Of provisions, horses
and wagons, forced recruitment: these,
with the reign Of whisky and ]. Davis
are the attractions which Maryland Is in.
vited, and, # they can, is to be forced, TO
share. Shall zoe exchange peaceful homes
and fruitful fields for these thingsi Will
our people consent to undergo the miseries
which the folly and weakness Of men,
elected for better things, have entailed on
Virginia Do We desire Baltimore block
AIDED, and feet closing the Cspes Of the
Chesapeake7 Some Of Us have complained
Of the presence Of troops who pay for eV-
erything they get, and spend many thou
sands Of dollars in our small stores. Do we
want the Mississippi fre-esters, the Geor-
gis scalpers, and the Louisiana ZousVes,
taking what is valuable and Offering or
ders on the sConfsdS In return 2"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-27

Every mail brings fresh evidences of the
immense popularity of the man whose name
stands at the head of our paper. The People
respond to the suggestion that be shall be
our next Governor, and we know that no
better choice can be made. The Williams
County Leader says:
aThere are various candidates for Cover
nor Of Ohio before the Union Convention
which is 10 meet in Columbus, September
9th, among them some Of the best men in the
State. We trust this win be Union Oon-
vsntiou in FACT as well as in name, and that
the delegates who 60 there will act as patri-
ots and not as politicians. For our part We
viii cordially support the nomi2ee Of th't
Convention, whether he be a Democrat or
Republican. We have faith in the COnven-
ton thst no man viii receive the nomina-
ton who is not sound 70 the core for the
Union. We have received private letters
from leading Republicans of the Western Re
serve strongly recommending David Tod, Of
Mahoning, for that position, and several lead-
ing Republicans of this county have called on
rs and expressed the wish that Tod might re-
ceiVe the nomination. Should Dave Tod be
nominated he would receive the entire vote
Of the Republican party in the Northwest,
aad, we believe, in Ohio. The great mass OF
the Republicans are willing to sacrifice party,
friends, patronage, everything bu5 honor, that
this monster rebellion may be crushed and
our sacred rights preserved; and we believe
there are loyal men enough in the Democrat
ie party who will unite in this movement to
make il almost unanimous thing.
"Every person has preferences-we have
ours. We think David Tod one Of the best
men named for that position; and we hope
he may receive the nomination. At the fTS
outbreak Of the war he came out boldly in
support Of the Administration and few mer
in Ohio, in private life, have done more ser
vice to the State, md expended more money
In behalf Of the soldiers, than hiss David
Tod"