davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

E{hs WsFren Chronicle, in an artiele Iup7
on the Union movement says; -

NLNlila Al4alaali
IEbs WsFren Chronicle, in an article ups
on the Union movement says; ~
"B5 what we have said, we do not-wish
it 70 be inferred that We have any objec-
don TO the Union PaFty having opinions or
principles and expressing them emphatic
ally. But We do not approve Of the views
% those who would Obtrude minor and less
mportant issues as essential party tenets
tOthe detriment Of the aIl-important and
all-absorbing question Of supPressing the
rebellion
The Chronicle urges continuance Of
the Union movement Of last year, upon the
one platform Of sustaining the war and the
Government, and BY the above, ihtimates
t5tt an ether questions are aminof and
less important issues" While we do not
disputethis, we believe not one Of the prin-
ciples of the Republican party are sufi-
GENTLY unimportant to be overlooked or
lightly set aside We would not set them
above the war, but we would discuss the
enc with the other There is no collision
between them; no danger Of opposing the
Government or the war in ad. eoeatine oues-
lions Of national policy which are to be in
TOlved in the grand question of the sup
preston Of the rebellion IT railroad Is
o be built, the engireeE would be a fool
who should, while Insisting that the road
should be constructed and pushed TO com
pletion, refuse to entertain any plans as to
how tie SbstruetiOns in the way were to be
removed An the contractors and engin-
ssrs might be bnanimots as to thefaot that
The road was to run from one point to
another, but II would be not whit less
necessary that some definite plan be adopt
ia as to how this hill was to be cut dOsn.
that rock removed or tunneled, and yOnder
stream to be bridged. These aminOr is
sues y must not be left to chance Or circum-
stances to determine, or the road viii never
be built Ct ell. United with the dgtermin-
ation 20 construct the road mnst be a pOli+
ryas to the way in which It shall be done
and it is the duty Of those interested to
discuss the plans and decide upon the best.
- Now while in the immediate question Of
the prosecution Of the war we can heartily
snd cordially unite with all loyal Demo-
erats, we conseientiously differ with
many Of lthem as to the manner in which
Congress and the Executive should mvgti
the questions which are heing continually
brought up by the war, These questions
and principles cannot be ignored, however
much any may desire it, and they should
Therefore be met boldly and discussedopen-
ly. The policy Of the Union movement is
to have no policy upon these matters, how
evsr important they may be. That is q
cOwardly way of shirking all responsible
ty, sndis unworthy honest men who should
stand boldly for the right. The peOplsOf
Ohio, and especially Of the Reserve, have
stood thus halting and nOn-committal long
enough, and now demand some decided
piatform upon which to stand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

LDl IEALaNAFMsI
FLOUR Market more active ana sal6, hiebor
with brisk export demand. Market ciosing firm
With no sellers AZ inside quotations = lllT
s659ii5 for extra state; S,s6ala a5 for saperi56
western saS3sASg sss 81 M tor oommon 70 me5up extra
brands extra round hooped OhiOi s5sO965o for trade
CANADA FIOUR-Markstlo loc higher and more
active. Sales 22oQ bbls at el.65a4e s. for common;
q, ,g0d620 for good % ehoics extra f
RYE. FLODR-Msrkst guiet and steady. Sales
CORN MEAL Market steady. Sales 100 bbls at
$500 for Marlh's calOrie. iHa
WHISK F-Market heavy, unsettled and lower.
sales 500 bbl8 at N235fc, for state and 236z9c FOR
ysealeLns closing at inside Quoiafi0ns. .aI
with brisk demand The private accounts bya the
Arabia quite favorable, and the large advance in
Sales including part 70 arrive &c 90 bush Chicago
spring a. sloQaiQ5 1900 bgsh Milwaukee clnb at
el03alsl9i 300 bush amber Iowa and Wisconsin At
81 Ielsl2i 00 bush extra choice dos about g, ,ls
1850 bush winter red western at sl,l65kdl 20 500
bush amber Michigan dtsI,231f "a. 6,508 bush com-
mon White nlehigan At sl26i 2,5o0 bush white Ken
RFE-searos and'hrm7 at 6s97Oc for WESTERN and
BARLEY-l Market daIl and nominal. -
| CORh-MaTkstis g active and lc higher with good
export demand sales 81 900 bush % 53a54e for old
sound. 5sJSd5sc for western yellow.
| OATs-ln moderate request. Sales at 4a945e for
hhds at 628@lflc for Cuba, TlGs5fc for Porto Rico
s4e for New Orleans and BY aIction, s5i hhds Cuba
'6I0iAssEs Market steady. Sales 100 hhds
Cuba muscovado at 252se; 100 hhds English Island
at 2295 and l9 hhds Porto Rico az 9io; and b. auc-
] ton, 80 hhds at 32d3jc cash
| PORK-Market irmer with moderate demand
sales $50 bbls at slIO09lI12k for mess; l07a6I 90
/ for prime mess; S, S,625fd8,7 IS for prime
BEEF-Market quiet and steady Sales go bbls
at S550G7,0O for country prime; e3,0odl000 for coun-
try mess; sl20O9l35O for repacked mess s3 00l4 50
/ for extra mess 1917 EIDE il '-I lit
PRnIE MESS BERF-Marlet duh ct $500
| 6mO0.
/ BEEF HAlIS-1Iarket quiet at sl4, ,50915,50 D
| CUT MEATS-hlarket quiet and steady. SALES
70 packages at 31k4c for shoulders 465c for hams.
] BACON SADES-Market dull Sales 50 boxes
/ short ribbed middles at &C. -f..f-
/ LARD-Msrket firm with good demand sales
BUTTERSselling At a9l5o for Ohioi lO9lTg for
l state
/ CHEESE-8Iarket firm at 4as54e. .e4lsl iHE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

L isstetsd that Gen, Mcclellan has re-
eeived several thousand men as rein
fereenents since the battle Of Fair Oaks,
not including McCalrs Division. This is
gratifying to all who wish him to be thor
0ughly prepared for the coming contest,
and invinoible when he begins It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
90. Popela Commnnl.

Gen Pope has been assigned to the in
Portant command Of all the forces now
under command Of Generals Fremont,
Banks and Mcdowell, they to hold subor-
dinate command under him. Gen. Pope
Is % operate against Richmond according
u his best Judgment He has proved him
sslf an able commander, fighter and strate-
gistiA the West and viii without doubt
Hostain ais reputation in the Rast. q sh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27


n7q TIE Herald says thati is falsehood TO
say the Union party Contemplates a union
By the Republicans with the Democratic
party. Well, then, lift does not contein-
e plate q union with the Democratic party,
i does with Democrats which is. a dis
tinctiOnI without q pereeptible difference.
1t was to Hunite al parties - there were
~, ~ twepaFties only in the field, heRepubi9au
saaaand the Democratic Pray who was to be
he othes party to the union, beside the
Republicans, if not the Democrats and
Democratic party aaf7 luoIaag.
atoa Here is ? chance now for the Democratic
prints to turn upon the Herald the fierce
batseFies they have had trained upon us.
Who Is repudiating the Bemoeratis nj W.
49, andsf cur statements are "a fraud any bov
could detect Why has not the Herald dis.
oovo-o1 Il fafara 4 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
BUFFALO lIARKET-June %.



FLOUR-MaFket quiet and steady. ~ nv
WHEAT--larket dTmer but quiet sales at 9Qc
for No. Chicago spring. &c for No do; slOHal, ,G3
for amber Michigan. .iar LJlata- .l illef
GORN-Held higher, and market quiet. 81 rcr
OATS-lIarket quiet. Sales small At &c. ~
Other grains quiet l.tf.I5 l s-. -L-t d. --l-tll
WHISKY Markets closed quiet hRd Fhsier. Sales
80 bbls at 2g6e3oc.
CANAL FREIGHTS-Fim at sc on wheat.
lie on corn to New York at --r l- ..a r. - ID q
IMPORTS-I5,000 bbls -four; q, 900 bush wheat;
1856 .000 bush corn; 3, coo bush oats. lt l3A
EXPORTS-lOy00 bbls houT; l6f, 900 bus wheat;
1i,00J bush corn; 1900 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
u sRhe Commission TO attend 70 Ohio Sick and
Wounded. III.

The Commission 90 attend 70 Ohio Sick and
--7 Wounded. ..-T u.
By letter from the Commission sent out
By Gov. Tod to look after the sick and
wounded Ohio soldiers in Virginia, under
the management Of h. S. Stevens, Esq.,. we
laarn that that gentleman has sent S27
Ohio soldiers home, and win have about
500 more sick and wounded on their way
.dnring his week Gen Fremont ordered
all hospitals away from Moorfsld, Peters,
burg and New Greek, to Cumberland, and
in consequence the hospitals there are
sEreatly crowded at present and great
deal Of suffering results. There nearly 600
there and $50 at Clarysville, (s miles west
Some 200 or 300 were expected on Tuesday
from Winchester
81 Many hard sights are seen by the Com
missioners. Many Of the wounds have been
lsft undressed for three or four days and
Gre necessarily repulsive and dangerous
d.. Charles a Ohr is Post Surgeon q
Cumberland, and works hard but has not
. enough assistance. The Commission ap-
piled to Gov. Tod for. some Sisters Of Char
ity Is nurses, and also for stores Nine
large boxes Of the latter were received At
Cumberland on Sunday Mr.. Stevens
writes: aIf the Soldiers Aid Society haze
anything to spare, tell them to send n'
q eight OF ten eases.i Everything ii needed
here, except bacon, sugar, coffee and tea
Dried Fruits are particularly acceptable
Canned fruits and meats are nearly 81
a6oiisd o 1I' N J~l5Il1 6t
I'm ---T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

Felesrn from the Boston Post THAI *
Gov. Boutwell,, Of Mass, and Charles A.
Dana, late Of the New York Tribune, have
been appointed by Secretary Stanton,
commission to examine the Quariermaster's
Department in the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
C1CAGo sIARKRT-June 9

FLOUR--Markst steady. i 4 V ~ iF1z
WHEAT-Market lc higher. sales at sO9s0'6e
for No. l.
ORN-Market &c better. Tales at zTsa@27c for
old mixed.
OATS-Market firm.
RECEIPTS-5.2OO bbls aouri 71iOoO bush wheat;
-.sii 5s5sIs an his anr. $1,000 bu wheat;
FREIGHTS-Advanced &c.
BXCHANGE-16934 2 cent. Gold s'99 ? cent
preminm lat5l Ua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

2 Sir, said the Doctor 10 the JUDGE. fiiha
conduct Of England toward our Govern
ment Isl infamous, aud will never be for
given. She has completely destroyed all
affection for our mother country-she has
cut the umbilieal eord.Y gTrue, said the
Judge, aand thereby lost her naval su-
premacy.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
RE osnmans 8 oanp lchass.L

3 OOl. Granville Moody Of the 7lth regi-
nsnt has been relieved Of the command at
Canps Chase and joins his regiment at
Nashville Col.W. B. Allison Of the s5th
"a Esgimsnt succeeds him at Camp chssO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE lIARKBT.

CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,l
FRIDAY MORErag, June q, ls62.
\FLOUR-The market yesterday was unchanged
and quiet. No sales reported.
WHEAT-Market easier and slightly improved
5ulas Of 900 and 900 bush red rs1 On 1aId % ass;
1900 bush Indiana white at s,Os; and cars red on
track at &c. fat
CORN-Market dull and nOminally unchanged.
No sales reported.
OATs-AlaTllet steady Sales Of I,l0o bush afOat
at 30c, and cars on track at the same, II
RYE-sale Of 10 bush from store at lOe.l sir
POTATOEs-sales Of 800 bush At l5e. . ..r.a
Other articles quiet and unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
NY. STOCK 1IARKBT7 june &c.

fla fBY TELEGRAPHl H d.. IN
lT0NEY-Market active at 41eS5 3 cent on call,
and 5d5lz z cent for prime paper.
SrER LING EXGHANfaB--AIar1ete excited
and higher. Bankers bills are Quoted at 10Y -
e4OLD-American gold advanced to 81 461 q cent
premium-- California gold bars are quoted al 10 z
cent premium.
GaOYERN1TENT Market ifmer.-
United States IS 81 at lO5i9l06ki SO Treasury
Notes l053s.
STOOKs-8Iarket better but quiet Chicago
Rock Island 6sf; Chicago, Burlington Quiney M;
Cleveland Toledo 49,; Cleveland Pittsburgh "a;
Illinois Central scrip 63; lliohigsn Southern gaur
anteed 62i Pittsburgh IT. WaJne Chicago lst bonds
a. Delaware Il Hudson 95; Pacific Mail ll6a; New
York Central giS; Eris3s; Erie preferred 65s; Mich
igan Central s.; Chicago 4 Northwestern 2d bonds
So Chicago Northwestern interest bonds 81 CALI
States O. 81 Oregon half yearly War Loan fO6; United
States s. q; coupons 95s; United States IS 81 eou-
pOns l065f. ---r ilrt Ai Atfi-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Pteslaenl LlneoIn a IYest Point.

To the surprise Of the country, President
Lincoln was reported to be at West Point
upon the Hudson, on Tuesday morning.
He left wasbihgton On special train on
Mondays At P. M and reached West Point
via New York at daylight on Tuesday
morning. What his business is there, Of
course nobody knows Gen. Pope, it is
said, accompanied him. Gen. Scott is at
West Point, and doubtless some military
consultation was the object of the-yisit. =
"A a9 n 80 = Il ma q. 3 .ii
q, z, RebeIs want 10 take the Oath. s
. We understand that some thres hundred
Of the prisoners at Camp Chase have signed
petition 70 Gov Tod, protesting theiE
willingness TO take the oath Of allegiance
to the United States Government, and re-
questing to be Permitted to do 50 and all
lowed to return to their homes. They seem
70 Be sincere and very earnest in their de-
sire to escape the clutches of the rebel con-
federacyfand return to peaceful life once
mOfe.--Stato JodTnal. 1Ia.ri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
MILWAUKEE EIARKFT-Juue 2s.

FLOUR-1Iarket active ii IaFl
WHEATI-Market firm. Sales at Sic for Ne, I. 81
RECEIPTS-1,5 so bbls Hour; 1900 bush wheat.
SHIPBIENTS-l,fo $50 bbls -four; 2T,18o bushels
wheat. ..-r
FIGHTS to BuGalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

The rebels are generally too modest 70
be able to look upon nakeaswOrds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
MA R me.
Port OF oLEYELAND.

.e MI HI l. IN Il - ila
PORT OF CLEXELAND na
1 EHTERED-JUNE q. ~ aitA
Steamer May Queen, Yiser, Detroit c a lE
Propeller TiOga, Sissoni Dunkirk. ..--r-s-
Propeller Portsmouth, Bond, Dunkirk-
Propeller Sci0ta HardisOu, Bl1ialo. .. a-f boa
Propeller Ontario, Shaver, Ogdensburgh. ID.
Bark shanghai, Watiier, Bay City
Schooner J. Hibbard, Hartman, Bay City.
schooner Monarah Of the Glen. NaUle, oIudusk ~
Schooner FOrwarder, Averil, Port Huron.
Schooner L. j. karwell, Hunter, Marquette
schooner Utica, Elliott, Buffalo. r. o.. t.-r ..
Schooner 1liddleseX, Dorchester, Marquette.
Scow Banner, Miner, LeXinton. ..--Hrr Fr.
Scow OZa, Nc 1lahon, Plaster Bed.
SeoE Chaplin Dupont Bay City irF II- aIl
.r. I CLEARED. .ar. a.- .....I.
Steamer May Queen Tiger, Detroit. s.. .--r
Propeller Sciota, Hardison, Buffalo.
Propeller Tloga, 6issqn, Budaio- .aiTfl .7r
Bark Shanghai, Walle, Saginaw. -t -.
SchOOnerJ. Aibbafd, Hartman, BuilalO- t. a"
Schooner Monarch Of the Glen, Nagle, Sandusky.
Schooner Don, DisbrOV, Buffalo, --'
Sch9oneF Forwarderi AveriiA Port Hurop,l lre
lVEssrLs PAssrNs.Fhe following vessels passed De-
troit onlthe 2lth: 7f I'D. iH. Et tll
UP-PropeIler Northern Light bark Thomas y.
Park, Inadilla, Gibraltar; brigs 0leander, Pilgrim,
r. b Gardiner, Ocean Eagle, Robert Burns. schoon-
eFs HanEer, " Fiskes B. T. paTy, New LisbOnd,
Boston Dauntfsss Lookout, Cascade Bridgofi, Co
quette, Andrews. 'i-i pr =
D9xE-Pr9pellsrs Neptune, Queen Of The Lakes !;
A--A --4ttlst--i' -.f 11. n..ra.ssle IL. ll.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

They that are not with the Government
in this day Of its trial are against IT. its
enemies, and should be so considered and
treated! Sir, there is but one way to peace,
and that is the highway Of war; but peace
will come, the noise Of battle will pass
away, and the I" garments rolled in blood,
and the nation will be stren gthened and
ennobled by the fiery trials through which
tits made to pass. Yes, peace viii come
when our flag floats again over every fort
ress in the land when treason is wiped
out forever; when these rebelfOus States
are redeemed and regenerated-then peace
and liberty will come and dwell together.
We win then gather back those wandering
and erratic Orhs and place them once more
on the azure field Of our dear old Tag, there
to shine in united and harmonious 1ustre
through coming time, .11z s,l5l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

A cotemporary applauds General Pope
as a POpe,whO never made q bull b eTiT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
ghioh onr fnihers mnde. nn .

which our fathers made, an
sought to subYert. ] will leave II for 9TH
ers to state what sort of a peace we would
have, if we obtain the peace which he
seeks. Gentlemen mhy cry peace, peace,
but there will be no peace until this rebel
lion has been crushed out Of the land, and
the Constitution as Il Is vindieated and sus-
tanned, We have called our armies into
the battlefield, and the question must now
be settled By the stern arbitrament Of the
sword. II cannot be settled by compto-
mise. II must be settled by cold steel
The only compromises that can now be al
lowed are the bullet md bayonet.
Gentlemen, too, talk about reconstruc-
ton. There is mo reconstruction in the
matter. When traitors submit to the laws
of the land, when armed rebels give up
their arms, and when the secession leaders
are surrendered to their merited fate, this
war will end, and not till then. There can
be no peace while that dirty flag Of seces-
sion haunts in our face. A proposition for
peace at this time made upon this floor by
any member ought to insure his instant
expulsion. The rebels do not ask for peace.
They ask for nc quarter. Itis their Attor-
neys who come forward and ask for peace
The rebels are as defiant today as when
the war broke out. Why, then, do we hear
this talk about peace with these sepbys
who murder our wounded soldiers in cold
blood, and who cut of their heads and
carry them as horrid trophies through the
land p We can have no peace until they
are subdued, until these Thugs are driven
into the gulf The bones of our brethren
are now worn as trinkets By these barba-
rians. It is more than idle TO talk of peace
with such men. There will be no peace
until they are completely subdued and
any action which P'e may take towards a
peace until they are subdued, will serve
only to strengthen the rebellion.
Who knows the exultation and the joy
with which this Democratic address was
read in the camps of the seeessionists ?
Who can describe the thrill Of delight
which ran through the tanks of the
followers of JEFF. Davis, when they
read that address, and found, while
there was ne condemnation Of the
rebellion, there was q bitter denuncia-
ton of the true men Of the North and Of
Mr.. Lincoln's Administration Who can
tell how that address animated the hearts
and strengthened the arms Of the 're5els tc
strike another and q more deadly blow at
the hearts Of our brothers and sons ? Who
can deny that the whole tenor and effect
of this address, instead Of striking at the
traitors, is to bOlsterup their cause, and tC
strengthen their hands against the Gov
ernmentP - = n q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
? Z asbeI. wasl q tic 7i1s o5lIIl.
sTEAilnR MIoH1oAE.-The Erie Observer

says Jatt IfLdD0IOH(F
" The Michigan is about to leave this
port as We learn from one Of the officers
She starts tor. cruise on the Upper lakes;
viii stop at Johnson Island, and doubtless
use her tbig guns if circumstances shall
require il. = Il Is not, however, expected
that they win. b ss7d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

II ZOE IMANTILLAS.-A LIPeE.
iSlI RETTBRRe HKUsIElHHa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
new ADVERTISER ENlENTS.

NEW FEATs IN MAGIC CURIOUS TRICKS
ANp Y .-L = IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
NEW YORK 1IARKRT.-Jaas aa.

other articles quieti aIPld unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

y = = =
and every time against the GoUsfament The
resolution to which my colleague refers,
was no answer to the question, it had no
answer in it, or If it had, the answer was
so qualified and restricted that no one could
find it. 1t is like the goddess that the old
Romans exhibited on certain festive occs-
sions, who was SO covered over with fow-
ers, and founces, and furbeloYs, that no
goddess could be seen
But this is not all of my colleagues rec
ord Ny colleague, it is well knownAor
at least it is known to this House--Went
with that notorious traitor Breglinridge, to
the city Of Baltimore and there addressed
or tried to address, the traitors assembled
on that occasion. 1t is a we'll known fact
that there was in Kentucky, rebel camp,
named Vallandighsm, after my colleague.
/ understand further, that at q rebd
meeting in Kentucky, my colleague
was posted on flaming hand-bills,
TO speak to the rebel traitors
Ny colleague, 1 think, has said that
he did not know of their using his name
in this way, but they must have known
him; and they did kHOIg him. There is one
thing in reference to the rebels, and that
IS, lMhl lAey dAhdJ . AitOte tutA1 4uoA. AAcg
would not have placed the name OF my
friend from the Louisville district Of Ken
lucky Mr.. Mallory on the bills to speak
at a secession meeting, They k5lol0 their
man, and they never mistake him. '
More than that. Ny colleague, during
the dark days Of the last session Of the
Thirty-sixth Congress, when this House
was filed with traitors-when State after
State had gone out Of the Union-my COL
league, in my presence, and in the pres
ence Of others, said, that the troops of Ohio,
before they should march through his district 70
eosrce the South, aaDould have 10 march OOer has
dead body. True it is that he denies il;
but in that his memory is at fault. There
we're others who heard it who are now
members Of this House. @
This, Mr.. Chairman, is the record Of my
colleague. This is the record which he
gives to the world and to posterity. When
be talks about the Constitution, and when
he talks about peace, what does be mean
viii not undertake to state what he means
by the Constitution. Certainly he does not
mean that old and Ysnsratsd Constitutions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

Mr.. YALLAEDIGHAH. my votes shall speak
for me on that subject. My position is defined
in the resolution Just read. I am answerable 70
my conscience and my constituents, and not to
the gentleman from Indiana"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-02
Notice.

SAMUEL N. Street, Of Rolla, In the State
~ Of Missouri, will take notice that John
Wilt, Of the county of Gallia, in the State Of
Ohio, did, on the first day of September, A.
ID. 1852, file hIa petitionin the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of said Gallia county, against the
said Samuel n. Street, setting forth that one
Grace HutehinF, now deceased, June 26. 1857,
then seized IN fee Of said premises, sold to
said John Wilt, the following real estate, to-
wits The north half Of the north east quarter
Of section No. s, township No. 5, of Range No.
Is, in said Gallia county, Ohio; that said John
Wilt, paid to said Grace Hutchins, the pur-
chase money in full, and went into possession
Of said premises at time Of purchase; that
said Grace HutchiRs has since departed this
life without executing a deed TO said John
Wilt, for said premises, according to said con-
tract OF sale; that said defeadant, as one OF
the hears at law of said GrzeeS Hntchins,
Glands seized of an undivided interest in said
premises, and asking that said defendant may
be ordered to convey to said John Wilt, all in
terest. IN .saId premises, &e. Said defendant
Is notified thet unless he demuror answer To-
said petition, on or before the first day Of No
vember next, said plaintiff viii apply at the
next Of said Court, for an order as prayed for.
.r1eo 8. A. NASH, Atty for plaintiff
Sept 4, go. cri rs tGe ,ss7