davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-20
PROGRESS Of PRESIDENT LINCOLN,


Mr., Lincoln and suite left Albany at o.
clock this morning, escorted to the depot by
the Albany Burgess Corps. The frat etoppago
was made at II aterford. From Waterford the
train proceede to
TROY,
where The second stoprage was made. The new
and spacious depot was found full to its ut
most capacity, apparently 5000 people being
congr gated inside, and rs the train ap-
preached, dca;eniny roar Of cheers end
ehc.uts greeted the arriyal A raieod platform
had been prepared to afford the vast crowd nj
opportunity to see 31r. Lincoln, and ascending
this he was welcomed by Mayor McConihe,
who said
Major M'coS1nE's WELCOME.
Mn. Laseots-I havo the honor to welcome you
on behalf Of tue citizens OF Troy, not as a politt
clan, not a. a pa1tiean, but as the chosen Chief.
Magistrate Of thirty millions Of people, and to as
Sure y OF cur respect for you as citizen. and
for the high Office you are go soon 30 ill. know
you must be suffering from tho fatigue OF Jour
journey, and WILL therefore, not refer to topics
that will dctain sou to reply to, but will only again
bid you hearty welcome.
Mn. 11ScoLs's RESPONSE.
Nm MAYOR AND CITIZENS OF Tnor:-1 thank
yon very kindly for thi, reception. Since
Lett mr. home 1t has not been mr. fnr,nno to ncrt
al asscmblane more numrrons or n,orc ordcr1v
than this lam ttin rno-e or.ttfaa ~ th,s ,,,- r
your regard since you a.stro me- II t.. ,cndn,.5 m,
to tho individual but to the b,ob of1rc :. hero
been called to Ill.
.,n.,.r -o
e. ~ A0AA
e'c'y ela'ton oe-
."sen a1oany ano ln1s CITY some exhibition OF
cutnostsm WIS made, and to-day's journey
hos been continuous ovation.
At pouaukyrrs,r
| m ;mncnso conoo,,, = ,f ,,oo-1o
h1ca Tho p-..,ao,+ 49,. -,
N,ro- 49,, ..,,,..s,,.s - tA0
1'-~ te'eo"eu
MR. L1scoLS's REPLY.
lam grntilied at seeing such IN Immense audi
encc aud ruch noble demonstration made in
honor Of the man who at this time humbly but
earnestly represents the majesty OF the nation.
,als sceepslon nke al o1heFa emana'inG from oil
~ ~ .uo1e'es 'ue eafnest desire on
ra,tsc., d;no-ono.s ~ , s.na "'.aout 1eato 70
cause thu eount1v viii sarc ,,se1r hnt . us
institutions Of the country: tho.c inst,tnt,ons M
under which this three-quarters Of . century ve
have grown to be great intelligent. happy people;
the greatest, most Intelligent and happiest On
earth. 1t indicates that the whole people are vii.
.ns " maAo so"anou .ause W 1nls oe3ees tnati''
, 1861-02-20

t teenth .Inficisl Circuit. apnroyed Feh-rs.v dth
lsn = art tn amend m ~ =, t,,,,no...o
Alton and lie ameudnents thcrefn 'ne CITY o.
IN act to Incorporate Tic I;iinois 1tf. 1nsn,o,.,
e1mpas!I an az to ,ncornor.,o tbs rcrn ~
| IiCht and Coke. .Comnsny. "A@ 1"''''"''s "1S
caton aeo 81 e 1he e: Of 'ean +'Hry As'o-
An act to fncofpufst.. ;,.c F,n,vo,,, Nj, ;,
, Manufacturing Comp:hy. N'A"o''A -''A'ss a'.o
cnnntT 10 lew aiJ1iu- i ~ o. Stspnenson
ther"in namo3{ 1'A'' '4A ~ css'aln purposes
An ~ act to Incorporate the Ashley & Nj y,r,on
An M aet to oiacoInor,+. t,o f:,,.,,n.,, c,<,:...
Cni.e romn,nr ''4o oA'soons1n easn33it Z
IN act IN 31e1,t,on to, m, noo- J., s.,n,oo,
~~aso o:+ - .,.ho~,-o ~
county to asscss N sddtopaI a. eGart @ o clinton
poa;es'; aS'act to,e,o,, ,r ,ct ,a,,,., -,
connsv snntnrea II Fe1, % Gnty 19es eonft OF ltorsa
NJ sacistr ~ ~ IT, 3nnasteIlat EdEca;'on'
An Act tn nron,,tn. 1he cn!ts Gautcn.
RaiiwsTs in the civ uf snr.n",;c!i u noFeo
An act to amend IN aet 'cnf;1sd an aet tn cst,Y,,
cannty of ssse Id 'ac city OF Ottawa, In The
An act 10 Incorporate tlra Commercial 1uerrapco
AZ &c. TO incorporate the city Of aoFria, IL osaa
Al ona' aei to amend ,hr c,,r.cr of ,bo ritz r. ,tc,
an aef to transcrs: ce:,ri' M ~ ~ co,a, :, roo,.
County. "'S4 4seo'os II eook
An nct ia rhanrc tin t;mo nr ho,;1,r,x e<>,,.. T.,
the twenty fourt6 Juei:i C;rrut. ~ eosf's IL
An nct In fnrnrnarafn {Virrnshie1r: 7re,r,rna
Comnany. /" A@s"'aAee
An act to almond aus G.: to 1esnIatc the nrnetico
in Ihe 1Gth Inr;aI rcrtt ~SI ~ ~ % 80 tSe ~
tines OF hodlur couYts 1hersIn" ' ~ ~-'-4s' 'uo
An act to nnsni ci,an:cr 5,1 Tev.sa S+,tr,o. -,
1915, entitled JusiiceSof thr pescn ami caetahlee
Al act 10 ameni n. lei To inc,ronr,te ,hs Snnr.,
County Mutual ius,,tauce (nn,nanw "se '''e "'''4o
An act to amend au act cntitiri p;l, IN, f.en-
eral Act Of IncorDora;l IL II Ao:i,,nr,, Soc;e,in,
tic animais. 3'A 1''p'''4"s ofceas o. oones-
Anact to incorpor;tc ttc Tr,:1-. pr,nt,,, r-or,.
pany. oNA-
An net to amend an act entitled an act to i.rc-
uorat the town or u rmunt Annr,.y.d Efr""rv
Is, 1857: ~, ''1p'o'>>' eo'"a''
An act tn rclocata IT, co,n,v seat or ft,v c,urtr
Al &C: to incorpor4i:: th: Iia:c::iaso t:emcic8y
Association, in Springfield! lIii.l. Is.
An act to fncorpur.;c The I]Ijnn;. cc,t-a1 Nr,-o1
Insurauce Compaiy @'e'"-
AN act to Incorporate the Preachers Aid socfatv
of The North IlHnois district Of the n - th,,c;
An act TO oulhorizc lh,. l;GnI III S:,nervi.o., n
Marshall county to icvy u sfc:;l tax 10 ,m.thase
ccrtaiu bouds fssut IL slt5 r,,,nfv to IL" W..
ern Airline Il, r. e.. ~""''' 1~ :" 'e%
An act to locate Stale road from Jcf1tr7o3yi,,c
, 1861-02-20
The Twenty-Second OF February.

The Twenty-Second OF February.
ihe adjourned meeting sf the committee to
"hom was entrusted tho business Of getting
up Programme for appropriately celebrating
me ensuing rwentyscconJ. the anniversary
o. tue birth Of Washington, met 1T seven
O'Clock last night, at the Briggs House.
1he Committee organized by appointing
Hiram Wheeler as Chairman, ard T, B. BRYAN
as Secretary.
Ihe following Committees, appointed On
Monday night, then reported:
R. II: Housh, on Board Of Trade. renor+e5 th..
that body accept en- mdsse. >A~4'
I'd. F.. GARRISON On Orator sud cleEsy: stated th.t
sna sqs HIT ta.1er W.. w9ud attend and that Lord
that Mr. Pratt WAS absent from the cify.
Ar. T9Wne, from The Committee Oh Judiciary.
taas al hs h. judges agreed to adjourn
LIZ. Tattle; Oh Mayor and Common Council. re-
ported thai they would participate it possillrand
aI ,nae attaneEente ~ bad been made with th a.til-
procession moved. sS11~ '''o
T. c: G: Wickss on Wiswan, reported .h.t edifcc
the demonstration there but Il The t1sy nrore colJ
Bryan Hall to be used.
H. H. Ho1sh reported that Messys. Tpckrr and
areaea Fl e. Would prepare supper for three Lanred
atr. Hancoe: reported ttat the services Of the
A+4auL oHaFu oanG Gould De obtained.
Capt. Gleeson, Of the Montgomery Guards.
said that his company lad celebrated the day
for 10 years, ana they would do 60 thi. rear.
a cordial invitation. Was upon vote, extend
cd to Ex-Governor Banks to participate with
Us i'll the commenosation of the birth doy of
the Father Of His Country. It is expected
Cor. Banks will, with many others, deliver
short address on the occasion. Can't. Prindi.
vile was appointed committee to wait upon
the 3lasons, Odd Fellows, aud other beuryo-
lent societies, and Invite them to unite in the
celebration. It was also decided that Judge
Thos. D1ummoud be invited to act as President
for the day.
Msssrs. J. IL Bowen and c. G. Wicker we're
appointed . committee to procure badges.
The Committee On Programme theu pre-.
sentea the following order Of procession:
Military.
Pre=idcnt and Orators Of tho day, Reader and
tlsFgy In carri.ges.
judiciary and Bar,
Beard OF Trade.
Merchants Association.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Masonic Q, der
Odd Fellow5.
Fire Department.
All civic Societies and citizens.
The respective position Of ether bodies taking
part in the procession to be assigned by the
Chief Marshal, Col. G. 8. Hubbard, to whom
report should be made darin:; to-s.ay, or at a.
test, to the General Committee at the Com.
mittee Room Of the Briggs House this eve
ming.
The order Of exercises at the Nigwam will |
appear in the papers Of tomorrow, together
with the complete programme, line Of march,
, 1861-02-20
WAY-SIDE NOTES.
THE PRESIDENTIAL JOURNEY.
Correspondents OF Tho Chicago Tribune.J
Nr-er

Correspondents OF Tho Chicago Tribune.1
BUFFALO, Monday.
Into the detailed description Of trip like
that Of Mr.. Lincoln'e must Of necessity enter
3 tlrcsome repetition Of phrases, for how few
nre the changes that can be rung on the terms
tremendous enthusiasm, !" "immeuec crowds"
tfTast assemblnges," etc, which must be used
In truthful reference to the scenes that have
Mr. Lincoln's progress since he left
Springfield Tho vocabulary reportorlal is too
barren Of synonyms to secure the avoidance
Of samenees.
Nor can the reporter turn from the facts
that have occurred, to the speeches TINT have
been made, with any hope Of other than
similar result. The President elect did not
observe for months his admirable reticence,
only to commence on his tour to retail cut his
views Of public policy, aud his policy at small
stations or more important stopping points,
on his route to Washington. There has been
sameness in his brief and well-chosen utter
anoes they hare been the same In attesting
his good nature, his geniallty Of disposition,
while they hare universally one md a1l cyinced
his adherence Of q fixed purpose to choose and
await the proper time for declaring his views.
The trip has made Mr. Lincoln many friends.
All who had only seen him from his portraits,
pronounce him far better looking Than the
artists made him. Those who havc listened
to the brief addresses he has made, find them
full Of rich promise Of something more and
fully to tho point in due time, It has had
good effect upon himself in showing him that
not only have the people given him their votes
but their hearts.
Cleveland was exceedingly happy In tie
time and mEnner Of her reception, which tie
weather only narred but could not spoil 4
bright and beautiful sun, Us fair us ever shore
in February, saw us rolling out along the lake
shore, the depot grounds and the high bluff
covered with an enthusiastic crowd, who gave
Us cheer on cheer as NC gathered speed and
dashed on toward Buffalo.
Mr. Lincoln was in excellent spirits, and en-
joyed the trip much. President Stone Of the
Cleveland and Erie gave the President and his
family superb car, fresh from the workshops,
and a gay as fine upholstery and excellent de-
sign Of build and appointments could make it,
The train consisted Of two passenger cars and
3 baggage car, and the entire party Of about
dfty persona.
At none of the stopping places did brr. Lin
coin make anything that could bc called 4
spcsch. At the most he only dropped few
word. of kindly welcome or farewell. Ho VIA
troubled with hoarseness that induced him
to wisely spare his voice and effort beyond the
least possible to the demand made upon him
by the eager crowds. There were some pleas.
mt tncyd nnt. th.& .-:11 1,... -..:
, 1861-02-20

past week has been buoyant. Flour was
steady mud firm, but not active. Wheat
advanced to BIC per bushcl Corn ad-
yanced / to 1nIc. Oats were dull mud
neglected. Rye dull and l to &c lower.
Barley steady. HigAwincs depressed
and heavy. Timothy Seed has ad-
vanced &c. Clover Seed quiet. Hides
declined 1c per lh.
The Provision market in the carly part
Of the week was firm and active, but it
closed yesterday ncglcc.ed-and very
quiet.
, 1861-02-20

CHICAGO PRODUCE AND PnOVIS.
ION TRADE.
The receipts and shipments Of Flour,
Grain, Live Stock, Provisions &C., by all
the railroads leading into this city dur
Ing the past week were as follows:
, 1861-02-20
1r--
Failures In N-%u Vr1-

a CORRESPONDENT of Ae Phi,ade1ph.a 14rs.,
Says that the failures In New York, on Friday
last, numbered ninety, and that forty more c.
CURED on Saturday: That correspondent
"draws . long bow" elss 4st tlIe sounlhefn trade
, 1861-02-20

RE1ovA1-The Michigan southesn 4 Northe1n
taolana kairoad Company hare removed their
General Freight and Passenger 0aee fsou, No, 81
Dearborn street, to No. No. e c1ark street uuder
'He sast:"ah lioase, on Tuesday, Feb. Eth, 1851.
'eoee GEO. II. GaAr.
e. 80 10 John Ss1ss'd, l.e De&.e3;r ,t.se}. Ind
Sc. Eo1r clothes c,eanea a2d repai.ot.
~ Fur AMI operation npon yonr te:th, or for
PERFECT artificial work Of any dcsirabIo style ell
on Dr. Mbaugh, No. IS West Randolph It.
jaeG3m
ILLINOIS CCHHEscr.--I buy all kinds Of d1sc7ea-
tied Illinois Currency 1t the highest market price,
E. Z. WILLARD.
1eo9c13-1w No. Clark street
, 1861-02-20

New Book 1T DF. Ho1MEs.- -aE:sle yeyaep,
Romance Of Destiny, y by 0ltIer Wcqsell
Holmes, has been received BY AtcNallx Il Co,
g Dearborn street, ':':t s:S.: =:
, 1861-02-20

-
tTTkAND caI rP.r,,: NATIONAL NUSI-
~A" A.
ASA~ e1o.Js
oEe Z AN Fl ALL,
FRIDAY, FEBRUAHv oo,,. roo,
Manamr tnr7 r.r,-.
HERR RICHARD MCLDEP p;.,,.,
sIryor AnF11r rn.
NR- JCLICS LuHEARD n.s~o
oAeo&staA AND CHORES.
Eazlish language. ' AK NA' asss 'i'ae In tas
=, co,,r,as nas 90 ssAM al1, srASotED BANNER
G ioccta.r with the Chicago Zo9aves In fnn
!. orerture-orracstr,- vuc,,s - 1,..,.,
isae Uae tIo-Eh1ld Of !hr kegto mt. Donfzetu
s;r tha ~ ts AnEas tSr ri1an Muit IT.
ioc sVes: aone So'oan}a sh-, snh Yankee Doodle
, 1861-02-20

-. --~--4.t a4asla 1ye5J aceQt Of cheer.
Ing and bustltng In the crowd; = right pretty
dcn1iel,,: haaf :blushing, half pleased with tho
, 1861-02-20
Driven asrny from Kentucky.


4 man BY. the name Of Vim Logan, ha:ling
from Flemiussburgh, Fleming County, Eeu-
tucky, made his appearance at the Ci,J Mar
shal's office yesterday, stating that he had been
compelled to leaJe Kentucky for too free
expression Of: Republican PRINCIPLES, and had
been severely injured in his purse and pe7son
from the same cause. His complaint Was rs
follows:
Mr. Logan said be vas born In Virginia, bnt
) Tor so:aa years back had resided in Sterling,
IOWA, and that se7tu weeks sgo last Saturday
he stepped at Flcmingsbursh, tn rcue for his
old home, being too unwell to proceed On his
journey. His wife, q native Of Kentucky, was
With him. During his stay in Flemingsburgh
discussion arose at some literary meeting
Where he vas induced to express his dctcsta-
tion Of the slave traffic. After the meeting
he was attacked with shower Of stones, and
badly injured in the wrist and back. Notice
was also served upon hln that certain limited
time would be .aHaFed him to get ont Of the
State. His household furniture was part Of It
demolished, tho remainder, thrown into the
river, and he md his vito were only SLOWED
to bring away the least valuable portion Of
their wardrobe, The better portion having been
taken from them BY the mob.
The City Marshal, after listening to Mr. Io-
gaps' recital directed hfm to Mr. Hansen. the
Pook Aggept, ana he being convinced by the
vo1chera be brought from Indiana vberc hc
was known, that ke waa not an imposter fur
nj! nllsied hin With faa,'. and scnt him on bis
Eay re*~'-:. -. -. <A.o
, 1861-02-20

Young mcns' Christian Association,
Last evening The meeting OF TIL. :.
ton opened with reading .r- .o,, A=so..a'
Corinthians, aud '"' .''n en";'' - :
Tha oo.o,o,o -tnyer by the President.
=. =. committee on Finance appointed
.Ae Last meeting have raised by Euascrir-
, 1861-02-20

THASKs.-We are again under obligations to
the enterprfsing train boy Of the Pittsburgh
and Fort Wayne Railroad for the latest New
}orsaEl Cincinnati papers.
, 1861-02-20

- % McLain, - Dearborn street, have
.,..aae their pslee for cleaning and d5eing gent
garments lass than auy other house g In the elt1'
, 1861-02-20
FnASK ScuoESEwAL.D, Sec'y.

- Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters, containing val-
nable tonic properties, combined with the best Old
bourbon. Whl.ky. prepared only BY E. H'~ -
corner Stale and Randolph. -- sargent,
.EB Cook ~
, 1861-02-20

tasa II II TN .,ne vezs aoeomrli,hsa By unlyee-
& te ~ Z. s3asd ssstsasd niao.
, 1861-02-20

AoI-AA '''''.'.s.-'.....+.+-... ....E54 ao1
This sum Of s317.5o they were authorized to
pay over to the regular Finance Committee to
be devoted to paying tho debts of the Associa-
tion.
On motion, tue Board Of Managers, through
their Finance Committee, were authorized to
take measures to secure the active co-opena-
tion Of each member Of the Association III
carrying it forward another yeat.
, 1861-02-20

lhe ease, after the a 10 speech Of Counsel,
Was given to the jury at little before niue
O'clock In less than two hours they returned
verdict Of acquitta1 and Dr.. Orson Dun,u:.
was dlschrgcd from custody.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

II was alleged, and probably with more
truth than we were willing at hrsttO accord
it, that many Of the interior counties were
not ready for immediate separation, but II
more time was given them, they would i'm
prove the time BY getting ready to go out
when the Convention meets here upon the
lIth Of June / am satisfied that the
Committee viii make good use Of the time.
There is a good deal of military spirit
moving among the people. At this time,
there are 600 men from Mason county, and
nearly 1000 from four counties, wEo hsvs
crossed the river and joined the Ohio vol
unteers. In Hancock Co. there are 500
voters ofthess there are $50 already formed
and drilled, 200 more in the Ohio forces, and
all the rest say they are resdy to be brought
into service when the word IS given Mr..
Porter, spoken of above, was rejected BY
Maj Cakes being too old, bnt be says he has
money, and a splendid horse, which are at
the service Of whoever viii make good use Of
them.
There is an old gentleman in Marion
county, Tom Hayman, who has been In the
Legislature for some years, who has now gOAe
to Richmond to arrange for mastering troops
under the State call. (He is Brigsdier
General under the old militia law The
people say if he comes back to Marion they |
viii hang him. He has a son who was in
the Richmond Convention. A brother Of bis
is member of this Convention. He voted
for Lincoln and says he viii fight for him
These incidents are all Of interest as showing
the feeling Of the people.
l close now in haste for this mornings
mail. s. D. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
tAdvertIsementl

I
EDITOR LEADER For The purpose O.
showing whether Mr.. Jaslln's articles tba,
have appeared in your paper are truthful o.
not, desire to trouble you once and only
this once nioFeF It is now near two wear.
since saw the assignment. from Joslin. q
an interest in his Patent Gun, and presume
the fact would never have been thought of
BY me, had not seen the statements above
referred to, wherein Joslin denies ever bav-
ing sold any interest to Weaver, but oiaims
Mr.. Dickinson " stole" It from him. 70 /.
i That assignment was drawn up by John
q srannis, Esq, and forwarded by mail to
the Attorney, who procured the Patent for
Joslin in Washington, for record, and was
returned endorsed and {" Recorded" " by the
proper officer in the Patent Office.
Mr.. Weaver says he did buy with another.
one halfOi the. e.aboVe invention, and that yos-
lin waS fully paid and mostly in cash by him.
self. Mr.. Grannis handed me the following
statement yesterday Of his knowledge Of he
matter. HessyS: /" On or about the stb dav
Of January, 1859, did draw an assignment
from Mr.. JOslin to Mr.. Dickinson and Mr..
Weaver, of an interest in his patent gun
Afterwards-but at what time Icannot saw
u drew an assignment of Mr., Wssveris
joint interest from him to Mr.. Dickinson.
lsigned,) JOIN @. GRkNxrs.
herewith hand you the above statement
for JoSlin ''to look upon:'' have no in
terest in JOslin's affairs, Mother Mr.. Barker
Or Mr-iDickinsOn, nor with his patent gun,
and now propose to drop the subject by sub |
nitting that his position in this matter is |
more desPissble than G. s. Dickinson's il |
dangerous. 5-i -i --l1a1l L. J. RIDKR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

Melancholy ACCIDENT. - Yesterday
morning, at about IL O'Clock, melancholy
accident occurred on Superior street, which
resulted in Che death of Mrs. Thomas, wife
Of Chss. Thomas, grOcerymsn on the West
Side. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas had driven over
to this side of the river, and the former got
out of his carriage and went into the store
Of Morgan 4 Root, at the corner of Seneca
street leaving, hisiWiie seated in the buggy.
The curtain Of another carriage which was
in front, blew up, striking Mr.. Thomas
horses in the face, and frightened them 80
that they started, and wheeling about, ran
directly across the street toward Freeman
Kellogg, where the carriage struck g
post with great force. Mrs. Thomas ives
thrown out and fell violently upon the side
walk, striking her heed with such force as
to faeturs the skull at its bsse. She was
taken up pulssless and in dying condition,
and carried to Dr.. ThaYer's Office, where she
expired in shout half an hour.
) The driver Of the team was standing be-
side the horses heads ct the time Of their
fright, and was knocked down and some
what cut BY them. LaEa
Mrs. Thomas was most eStimable woman,
and the blow fell with terrible force upon
her husband and family. The funeral wiz
be held from the house No. 20 Fulton street
on Saturday morning Il 10 o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

Advices from Washington state that Gen.
Mcclellan has been appointed Major Gen.
eral in the regular army.
Kx-Lieut Governor Welker has been ap-
pointed Judge Advocate in Gen. Cox's Bri-
gade, at Camp Dennison, with rank OF Major
Chas. L. Sherman, of Mansfield, brother of
Senator Sherman, has been appointed Rriga-
dier General, to fill the vacancy in the Ohio
Militia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
nntrnren In nIin.nurl.

The newly appointed mail agent on the
Pacific Railroad was en- Wednesday taken
from the train and thrown three times into
the 0sage river. Gen. Price ordered the
perpetrators arrested.
The St. Louis Republican has discharged
several cOmpositOrs for entertaining Union
sentiments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

ELEoT1ON OF oREIeERs OF THs I. 90, F.
The Grand Lodge Of the Independent. Order
Of Odd Fellows Of the State Of Ohio, in ses-
sion at Lancaster, elected the following ofa-
GERS for the ensuing year: M.W.G. NJ,
W. F. Slater, Columbus; y. G NJ, r. j, E.
B. Carter, Akron; Warden, J. r. Arm
strong, Columbus g. R. Secretary, W. G.
Earl, Toledo G. Treasurer, B. NJ. Ayeres,
Dayton ; G. Rep, ]. H. Wheeler, Columbus.
The next annual session of this body will
be held ct Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17
THE CITY.

~ The price of the MORxlsG LE4pAR to
nsws agents is One Dollar snd Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on the LEADEE, to News
Dealers, is Ons-fOurth of q cent per copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-17

FoR THRkK YEARS.
A dispaIch from the Adjutant General in
quiring If Camp Taylor could furnish six
regiments in conformity with the demand,
the following companies were designated =
kouaye Light Guard, Capt. ]. P. McIlrathi
Rifle Grenadiers, Capt. johnson Plymouth
Volunteers, Capt, Reekman Union Savers,
WillOughby, Lake county, Capt. Moore Co,
c., Akron, Capt. Hand, and Capt. Ways
company from -. With the exception of
Capt. Halls and Ways companies weare in
formed they have signi6ed their intention
to go for three years.
RATION.
The following articles constitute an army
ration:
20 OF. freah and salt beef, or II o.. pork
Is OF. soft bread or -four, or II o.. hard
bread. d
az OF. beans or s-s OF. rice.
So OF. sugar.
1 OF. coffee, ground
Is gill vinegar.
or. candles.
e OF. soap.
a OF. salt.
- LETTERS TO CAMP DENHIsoh.
We are informed that letters directed to
"Csmp Dsnnisqn, Ohio" viii reach their
destination, arrangements having been per-
fected to this end. Several letters have been
received by this paper for information con
corning The means Of getting letters to
friends, and the above may be considered as
answering the question 4-l
/ JoKRs AT CAMP.
A correspondent of the Summit County
Beacon says that A member of the Carl.
hsldi Rides presented himself at the gate
the other night, q little late, for admission
The Sergeant Of the guard inquired, " What
company do you belong tOH' "Garibald
RiAes.' "Who is your Captain % "Gari
bsldi, suppose" Sergeant, Pass on
The same night the countorsign was q Val
ley Forge" A German sentinel passing j
to the new guard, did not fully understand
what he said, and asked him to repeat it
@Vel, there's fua in it, said he. If be hac
J said q Vel, there's no fun in it," it woul,
have been nearer the truth, don't you thinl