davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Back from tha War.

Our friends, ISAAC KELLER, Louis GRAF,
MARTIN SIMoNs. AMI JOsEPu FELNEP, hav-
ing returned from the services of the State
on our border, have opened their stock of
goods where they will be pleased to sec all
of their old friends, and as many new ones
as shall SEQ fit to call. Don't forget the
returned saltiiers.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11

@- The official report of Maj. Gen.
laundering of the battle of Aug. 10. to
the Ladies of Fort Smith is declined also
the communication from Fort Gibson. AT
this time 1t would certainly do no good,
aud might do much injury to the object
vcu have ia contemplation.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11

re- Capt. JAS. B. JOHNSON, has ba-
tallion Of eight companies of infantry in
Missouri, under Gen. Hardee, of which he
las been commissioned oy the President,
Lit. Colonel, and Robt. C. Newton, Major.
The battalion is composed of six compa-
MES of Arkansians. one of Mississippians
and one Of Tennesseans. 1t is spoken of
as battalion Of picked men, from whom
we may hear good account whenever they
get into 6ght.-True Democrat
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Obituary..

Died in Van Buren,, Arks., on the 9th inst.
ELIZABETH ADA, infant daughter of Henry and
Anna Pernot, aged year and months.
Death found strange beauty on that polished brow
Aud daslred it out There was a tint of rose
Der check and lips Hetouched the veins with ice
And the rose faded
Forth from those dark eyes
There spake wistful tenderness q doubt
" neither to grieve or sleep, which innocence
Alone may wear. With restless haste he bound
The silken fringes Of those curtaining lids
For ever
There had been murmuring sound
With which the babe would chain it's mothers ear
Charming her even TO tears. The spoiler set
The seal of silence
But there beamed smile
SO fixed, so holy, from that cherub brow
Death gazed and left it there He dared not ste al
The signet ring of heaven
In this city. Saturday. Sept. Z. SAMUEL MARTIN.
infant soa Of John and Sarah Austin.
CONNECTICUT REPRESENTED AT THE R.r.
TIE IN MlssoUni.-Capt. To:ten, whose ar
tillery did snch service in the great battle of
Aug. 10, i'll No., is New London man.
In that bloody battle, Connecticut furnished
the lamented leader, Gen. Lyon, and the
most effective captain of artillery. We
hadithe pleasure Of meeting to-day, two of
the relatives Of Gen. Lyon-his uncle Mar
vim knowlton. of Ashford and his cousin a
son of Mr.. X. They believe with thousands
of others. that it is time this war was stop
pcd.-Hartfcra { Corn. Times.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11

Extra Session of the Legislature.
Gov. Rector. has called an extra session
OF the Legislature, to meet at Little Rock
on the 4th day of November. 1861, we
suppose for the election Of two Senators to
represent the State Of Arkansas in the Con-
federate Congress. and all other business
proper to come before them.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Daily Line to Fort smith

y. Y. HISKLE has now permanently es-
iablished daily stage line to Fort Smith.
Leaves Van Buren. daily at O'Clock p NJ.
Fare so cts.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11

@ From an extract of letter, from
Fort Gibson. dated Sept. Sd, we gather the
following in regard to the movements of
the Cherokees
"The Cherokees are moving uobly in the
secession cause. If they were slow to start
they so with rush now. 4 fine flag was
raised yesterday. amid the cheers of the
people for the Southern Confederacy and
jeff Davis. and another goes up to-day in
the campus of the old Fort, dedicated to
the same cause and accompanied by pub
lic barbecaed dinner. The Greek Regiment
have gone into Camp, and are drilling for
future service. Several compa..ies of the
Cherokees are complete. anticipating u fav-
orable treaty with the c. S. A. They ex-
pect to take possession Of Fort Gibson as
their head quarters.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Camp Letters.

Returned volunteers, will find at Ward
4 Southmayd's. something less than a
bushcl of letters. subject to their orders.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11

EE find the above in the True Dem
oerat of the 5th inst, brought up by Mr.. S.
p Bennett, who arrived here yesterday,
bearing dispatches FROM Richmond to Gent
McCulloch. In the Van Buren, Press, of
Wednesday last, an article of similar i'm
port was published, both of which, must
confess. are very fattering to my feelings.
l may here remark that l have frequently
been urged by my personal friends to suffer
my name to be run for Congress in the I'd
district. l have always felt disposed to
remain in private life, and have never sought
office. but all now have to say, is, that l
am in the hands of my friends, and if they
desire my services in the capacity of q
Representative in tho Congress of the Con
federate States, | will serve them to the
best of my ability.
1t is needless to say more at present, but
if my name is run for the office, will is
sue an address shortly.
JOHN F. WHEELER.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11

Eg- Government teamsters wanted. See
Maj. CIarkc's advertisement.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
k ne wish It distinetly understood Ma.
1re enter no Re,g name on our subscriptions
list sxless accompanied scitk tie money. -E4

For Congress District.
We are authorized to announce Hon. FELIX l.
BATSON, of Johnson County a candidate for
the Confederate Congress. from the lst District at
the election in November next.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Judge John +. wheelex.

We last week gave place in our columns
to . communication from prominent gen.
tleman Of Sebastian county, bringing for
ward the name of Judge JoHN F. WsExL-
Err, of that county for Congress from that
district. The True Democrat, in its last is
sue. has the following letter. suggesting the
Judge for the same position. From the
unexpected and unsolicited call of his
friends, Judge Wheeler has not felt at lib
erty to decline. and puts himself in the
hands of his friends.
Hon. John r. Wheeler. of Sebastian, for
Congress.
EDITOR True DEMocRAr: In the strug
lgie for the liberties Of freemen. wise lcgis-
lation is as necessary an armed force and
sagacious generalship. Political parties
are hushcd in death, and no true southron
desires their resurrection. Some honest,
faithful and competent gentleman should
be selected without contest, to represent this
district in the Congress of the Confederate
States, under the permanent constitution,
at the election to be held on the 9th day OF
November next. Who among us comes
trust but write you the wishes of the
greater portion of the citizens of this sec
ton of the district, openly expressed in
most cases after mature deliberation on the
subject, that Hon. John F. Wheeler, of this
city i. theman- No one among us is more
prudent in council, more sagacious in con-
clusions, more earnest and laboriOus in the
discharge of duty, more honest. truthful
and prompt in the utterance of opinions
more devoted to the constitution of tht
Confederate States, and more Jealous in
maintaining the liberties of the beautiful
South in which he was born, and which ht
loves SO WELL
1t is understood here that Col. CAN'T pre-
fers to lead his gallant regiment than to re
turn to civil honors, and his true friend,
applaud his course. Therefore, 1 desire th'
papers of this district to insert this com
munication that some expression in unisol
may be had upon this highly importan
matter at once.
Yours. SPIRIT OF '76.
Fort SMITH, Aug. "a, 1861.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

encounter s~enti1els and guards. which were
Passed without difficulty upon exhibiting the
written pass Of Gen. soorr. Fairfax Court
House was reached about 10 O'Clock A. n
Ii vas in possession Of a detachment Of
Maine Volunteers. IL Is a small dingy.
worn out little frame town. consisting Of n
few houses built along each side of the road.
There cannot be more than two or three
hundred inhabitants. Centreville was reach
ed about 1 O'Clock r. n Ii j. also a small
wooden town not larger than Fairfax, and
apparently finished years ago. Our party
had the good fortune 10 procure a large room
in a private house in the place. and having its
own edibles along. soon became at home
On approaching cenueviiic from the east.
Ne passed through the encampment Of Gen.
Mcdowell. embracing some twelve or four
teen regiments Of Infantry, sladrons Of cav
airy and several batteries Of artillery.
In the afternoon We visited this camp and
could see from the note Of preparation.
throughout the encsmpment. that some grand
movement was soon 10 be made. Later in
the afternoon We went down to the scene
Of the last weeks battle. about ,wo-aud a
half miles directly south of Cen:seville-
Here MAS a large encampment Of Infantry
and several batteries Of artillery. The Fed
era pickets were advanced M 10 within a
few hundred ,ards Of the masked batteries
-. -. 49,. - "a. ...s -. a.. wfr.uta apf
poe, of our picket line. From this point
Manassas could be seen of 10 the south, aud
numerous earth " york Qualifications upon the
hills adjoining J, Bulls Run la, down in
the level before va. II l. a ANAL creek.
skirted with bushes and trees. aud At his
point. passes obliquely through a bat of some
width. The whole surrounding country Is
broken aud tirubered. The engagement at
this point. some days since, did not seem. in
the camp. TO be regarded as much OF an az.
fair. II was simply an attempt TO dislcdgc
and discover one Of the masked batteries
which the enemy had placed along the run
and was participated Ia by very few OF the
troops. From the camp the lines OF the Sc
ce..ion army could be discovered In the dis
lance and = parade Of some kind seemed 70
be going on. by steadily gazing into the
distance a single secession hsg could be die
covered. All the officers and men abou,
Csntre,ille seemed to be impressed with the
fact that a movement upon the enemy would
be made to. morrow morning IL was ~his.
pered about that the column moves at 2 o
clock a. n. TO motrS~. The officers and
men seem to he In high spirits over the pros
pecs Of meeting the enemy and doubtless
many deeds Of daring will be performed up.
on both sides.
You will hear from me, giving the details
Of the battle. as soon a. possible, thereafter
IL IL not possible TO telegraph any matters
relative TO the war. unless under supervision
OF the Government. IL IL extremely difficult
TO ssnd anything with certainty by mail from
this place. Z.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

Do YOU love the Constitution signed by
asoses " .-HsscroS. under which the people
Of The United states have been 20 prosper
Qua and happy for moro than seventy years :
Do Won love your own country and our ma
tional dag WHY then DO YOU s~ympaihize
With Jssr. Dssfs and other public enemies :
4 il becluts YOU dislike ASksRAN LINCOLN :,
Did not DAvI- make var upon YOUR country,
and seize our forts. magazines. mint and
teasurie- during BreHASsS's Administration
Dil you love your country then and hate
Z 20 tvrant alsd invader Do you hate your
country now. and Ioso the tyrsnt. because
Ar. IfxcoIS has raised armies and navies 20
r.psl his invasion Do you not recognize in
your o~n hearts a traitorcus sympathy With
success OF piracy upon our commerce, var
upon our country. the ruin Of our trade. the
narder Of our soldiers BY ambushed assas
ans. and the burning II our railroad bridges
oy traitorous ~inccndiaries Tor treAsoaable
yarposesf Why DO you cherish the hope
that England and France will unite 70 de
ssroy our navy and bombard our cities p
Why do YOU as>ail and embsrrsss the Ad
u~iaisuasion IN this he struggle Of az nation
against a tsrans AMI ~uscrperS Why do you
cry Ssace. when the enemy Is At our doors
.nd their knives AZ our throat Why do
,oa seek 10 prostrss- th- mighty nation Of
erssnsn al the footsfooI Of a cotton king
Secession traitors are invited 90 answer
these Questions AZ their e~arlies; leisure
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26


Tns Journal quotes. from some paper. the
removal OF certain Office holders. bs the Ad
mInissration. a. an evidence that party Is not
forgotten in tie present ~ar-whilss party u
above the country with the Journal. Why
don't hs howl because fIorp was not con.
tinued IN The Cabinet. TO violate the com
mand. thou shalt not steal" The Jour asi
processes 10 be Of the DovoLAs school Of De
mocrscy Then why does he object to the
.ppointee- Of tho BrcHssAS B~sEcxisriper
wing. who we're 40 violently opposed to
Dorst... and the greater portion OF whom
are now traitors. being removed from sta
lions that they have already TOO long held
Does the Journal think the appointments OF
Generals DIX. Btrlrn. and other Democrats
FOR a party or the county. ON the part of the
Administration Does j, 30 think 81 the sp
poiatmcnts OF Democrats. by the Governor
OF THE State. TO the highest. most important
and lucrative positions in the army Neigh.
Dor. YOU will see the day, when YOU will
prs, thu, YOU h,d served the country above
party
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

had been able TO have overrun Illinois, and
made his headquarters in tho State House at
Springfield
But the acts of Mr.. Lincoln are no longer
unconstitutional. Congress has already
iegaiized the acts and they are now as con
sututional a. IL they had been originally au-
tnorixed BY Congress- They are eonstitu-
'iohAi no" and being constitutional nov,
these traitorons creatures, who are endeavor-
ing 10 plunge the Democratic party into
trouble and ruin. are playing the pert of
Lovejoy by senseless agitation, that can do no
good 10 the party. or 20 the country. OF 90
themselves.
We look ubon these men with les, respect
than upon the rebels in arms. The latter
are open in their treason. and have had the
honesty TO stake their lives upon the issue
The former skulk at home. afraid 10 speak
out IN ~denunciation of the war. and vet
eowardly stab the men they are afraid to
meet.
This war Is one for the preservation OF the
constitution. So far. the war has been con
Quoted for that purpose, and with that single
object. When the government shall prove
false 10 It's trust. and shall direct the war for
purposes foreign TO its original design, then
but not ill then. will tho Democracy cry
stop thief When the time comes, no
voice from petty semi secession journals will
be needed 10 arrest both army and govern.
ment. The troop. themselves. will ground
their arms. No power In the land will com
pell them to prostitute the flag of their coun.
try, for unjustihable purposes. Until that
time comes. and We hope IL is far distant. the
democracy will render a cheerful and patri.
otto support to the flag Of their country -
la the history Of tho past they have been
losal. and they are not to be seduced at this
day into camp Of treason and rebellion.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

Tar patriotic speech Of Mr.. HOLMAN. De
mocrasic member OF Congress from the Law
r.ncebarg District. Il ercditabls 10 his head
and heart. lie rises nobly above Nero party
organizations, and endears himself ~ an
American citizen and Representative. Brs
xsrr. tho only seccs-ion member from ken
t.cky. made a speech In the wake OF that OF
BsrcxrSarper. In the Senate, falsely declar
Ing that the Government proseeute- this var,
not In defence of the Union and Constitu
ton. but for the abolition OF slavery Mr..
HoIsAS. 10 his speech Of reply. truly por
trays the feeling and purposes Of The North
and wipes out this base charge Of traitors -
he enumerated all the outrages that had
bs.n p~rpetrated b, the seceders. together
With the firing upon the Tag at Fort Sumter
a. ,r-achery without a parallel. and he por
trav. his views Ia a forcible and classic pic
tare. Differing with the President on mere
political questions. he sustains him IN this
crisis. on the ground - an overwhelming
necessity the -sfety Of the Capital, Of pub
lie honor. ofthe Onion and. above all. OF
pablo lberty Wevould publish this speech
a. length II We had room. and ths meagre
notice , due 70 the patriotism and ability Of
Mr. HoIxAs. II all would let the scales Of
party fall from their eys~. the sentiment now
almost would be entirely universal. that
,here shall be no sympathy With. or quarter
given 20 treason
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

rmr Government has decided 10 occupy
Port Lafayette. In the Sarrows. ss a military
prison for rebel and srsitorous army and navy
officer. captured during the rebellion The
location IL admirably adapted for the pur'
pose. and the necessary fitting up -ili be i'm
mediaieIy commenced. Already a fall com
pany Of regular infantry. in charge Of two OF.
6cers, have been qusrtered In the fort. and
are engaged In preparing 1t for the reception
Of prisoners Orders will soon be issusd 10
forward all officers captured by ,hs United
states forces 10 this military prison.
Fort Lafayette IL situated Ia New York
Harbor. ten miles belo~ the city. on an
4, md one mile from the main land. foi'
n milton Is opposite IL on Que side. and Fort
r chnond. a large unfinished ratification on
lie other.
Lieut.. Cas-. ocpss woop u IN command
of Fort Lafayette.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

BryoEf the tender Of ten more regiments
by the Governor Was published. applications
to furnish companies we're made The anxi-
iesy ofthe people 10 enter into the military
service Of their country, is 50 pressing. that
there IS likely TO be as much difficulty for
companies 10 gain admission. IL the tender =
accepted. a. there was under former calls.
The people have a priceless heritage TO sus
tain. and they viii make a. much sacrifice,
70 defend their constitutions hbertie-. az
their revolutionary fathers did 10 achieve
them. and in doing so. they will prove them
selves to be worthy sons. Of Sire.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26
coRoNER's
Stat. Of Indiana. vigo County. as

State Of Indiana. |igo County. IS:
y Inqulsltion tsksa Al the Court House n the
a city Of fcrfe.Hsute. In the county ~ yigo, on
the asa day OF July, 1891. before y. ". BENSON. Cor
ensr q said county. upon view Of tho body Of Ma.
thsnisl 6sss. then aud there lying dead, upon the
esths Of y q Gibbs. J Lee, Oottli.b Relss. lenuei
surrsli. NJ W o'Connsli and Ma Davis. ain Jurors
" the township Aforesaid, who being duly sworn, ~.
issntly 90 inquire sow and In what manner. aud by
whom the ssid Nathaniel Cess came 20 hs death, up
on their oalhs, do say that Nathaniel Cess came 60
his death by = wound Inflicted by a knife IN the hands
q one James Routes GA the night u July 20th. 1891.
=. n. ofrns. J. lar,
GoruIfn kHis, lEMtEt NttRGu.
NJ. ". O'Cnssku. MARX DAVIS.
signed and sealed by the Jurors, and received by
me. y. W. RkSsON, Coroner.
July as, diw.~sw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

Our young friend John Pike. member OF
tho Fort Harrison Guards. returned TO this
place last Tuesday evening The three
months for which the Guards volunteered.
expired on the 22i inst. The remainder OF
the boys connected with tho Company. wo
are informed. have rendered thoir services TO
tho Government for thirty days. Mr.. Pike.
having suffered from an attack of measles,
Il was thought prudent for him ~ return
home. -RoekriNe RrsubLlean.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

cs~u~ILr. July ~. Il
.Kssr uArTIr ANTICIPATED

Cs~rxvuIr. July ~. i-sI.
skssr SAITH ANTICIPATED.
On SATURDAY morning al Z O'Clock. the
writer. With a psrsy composed Of Nsssrs.
Hrp-ox. RsIKp. Testl. Hsess. Nekxs~.
R-rrxfxensx and Brsr~T. Of Terre Haate.
eu.ssr Br1KSI. OF Evansville. GKxrS Car
and J. ". CkAIe. OF Lexington. and Senator
wu~o~. Of Massachusetts,. leh. IN cirriage>.
,or inc battle ground. near Manassas juno
ION. We crossed the Potomac bs ne Long
gr;ars. and ooh the road 20 fsirfas Court
House All along from Arlington Heights.
.ntl -. reached the army. ~s continued %
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26
q co.

- IN, ~
Look IN at tho Busy scene AMI the Immense
rpoAvv ~u>nnrrrAva a. m
0D1n' W.
for Cash. and have ,~.,..,., o,., AIS 600
worth ~ goods during the past zen days. pur
Manufacturer. and which Va are ensbl~' To
49,, ooo
English Calooes.
O.
sul a. r,.u. p.uu. ,,m.., .,,, =, %.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

CLOTHING.
JUST RECEIVED
Untom CfOthtng store!
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Fancy English Cassimeres
SUMMER PANTS AND COATS
- socss AZ
Cseatl, Redaced Psiees.
ALSO. Asfss lof %
M~ARSEiLuES NESTING.
ReAay asA. ana In rss,>ro- 10 sal, III ss-,s..
White Linen Drill d Duck
FOR PANTS
Fine Linen Dire wers e.
srLK. COTTON AND KNIT
Il -.
PLAIN AND PANoY
LINEN SHIRTS
.fuLi VARIETY o.
vBCK TIES.
l0LovBS. &c
We ssil ,hs ait.nsion a cor customers 9. IN,
strength ard durability o. our
= READY MADE CLOTHING
HARTsoCk. ALLEN a %.
,asswu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26
osT A i

IL he-sey given. list N. undrrslrnef Guardian
f. - minor hsirs - Anthouy saith. deceased. r4I
srry - he ksffr Il yiFo couriy. On rhnrsasr.
tbs lt esv a August uesL - have a new eertlar.fe
i-<nef - lI No. t-~l~~ III scrslon -lxt~@n T1a
to-usfir VI 10. fsnss nine ~ wssf. lthe o-fFfrs Il
c~-titcsfs ssrfng hs~r A~s,, ~hirh w wss o,trsssiIv
500 q Joshaa Joutor. snd q esrurcste Issued 70 hin,
therefor. sud ~ him assigned 70 william Ipdl>v
AMI ~ sai1 nrtlry ssssxnef 20 ncus. " ffnsisv
srd - ssit itDdiey sssigned - Jo<l n. Esssr. 80
~ ssit K~~srr sss'er<d - Jo~l ncheno-. aof ~ IA
rrhee-~ ~1gn-t - Anthons s>rifh.
n \ sNrTH.
ousRdsn atr-r hsi~ t-O--r- s-lfk. sss--~
1snr -. 1Ss1-w4~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

NOTICE IL here hereby given, that letters tesla.
menuy With the will annexed, have been grant.
sd ~ the undersigned upon the estate 81 John n.
Watson. deceased, late ~ Nigo county. Said estate
y supposed - be solvent.
ALnKnr WATSON,
July ~. ~dv.dit Executor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

A correspondent of tho New York Her.
aid writing from Washington on the 10th
says: :,
That political circles were feveriShly
excited on Sunday by the report that the
evacuation of Forts Sumter and PicEens
was determined upon in Cabinet Council
on Saturday night It is now certain
tha, the stock Of provisions is almost ex-
hausttd. Several Republican Senators
repea,edly declared Iha, such a policy was
dsoided upon, while leading Southern
Domocrats call il a master stroke OF pol
icy. ,, e. Nou
York arc said to he decided upon. hi
ram Barney is said tobe Collector; Webb
:. Naval officer; Joseph Hoxie Post Mas'e'
Of New York City; Tx Marshal DelahelC
. Smith, it is said, stands fair chance tt
be appointed District Attorney. -.
4 The times correspondence says: :"
heard distinguished SrccSsionists oooiea
to niuh, that if Mr. Lincoln docs will
draw tho troops from Fort Sumter sece'
siou is dead. and every leader in til
movement ruined.
y Geo. G. Fogg of New Hampshire, Ia
Secretary of tie National Republican Cel
al trail Committee, has been rendered Il
nosi,ion of Commissioner of Patents, !
10 inoisiaus say Mr.. Liucoln's intima
W friend, C1l. Lamon, is certain TO bs Ma
shal of the District of Columbia. lie
q. Eli Thayer is urged to acc'pt the Go
as erporship Of Now Mexico. John j. /
~, frees. of Indiana, will probably be Sup
y, in,endent Of the Public Printing Office
this city. 80. ,
Secretary WOllcs contomplates d
.or posing OF the patronage Of his dcPartm'
an. at an early day.
Of Of Ben Mccullough and his followers
an. organizing for descent upon the N
"a thsrn provinces of New Mexico. with
A.. expectation OF uniting them to Texas
~ ~ conquest, and setting up on lndrpend
r. Government, detached from the Cot
Iice Con fsderaoy,
NV |, ;s The scheme has been planned for &c
M. time.
S;n SE An animated contest occurred yes
r thr day, over the District AttOrneysh'p
=, Tor NoSthern Ohio. Robert Payne
,ar. Cleveland. was finally accepted, thro
; In the decided influence OF Senator Wad
,sn WARRINGTON, March 1.-THE Or
-" nal Court to-day discharged VIM H.