davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
BRILLIANTs.
THE NIGHT VALE,

The quiet moon, amid the clouds,
Like giant orange CLOVIS,
While far beneath, the old gray sea,
All striped with silver, flows.
Alone I wander on the strand,
Where the wild surf roars and roves;
But hear full many gentle word,
Soft spoken mid the waves.
But, oh, the night is far too long,
And my heart bounds in my breast;
Fair Water-fairies come to me,
And sing my soul to rest.
Oh, take my head upon your lap,
Take body and soul, pray;
But sing me dead-caress me dead
D. And kiss my life away.
s Heinrich Heinz.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

PeEpARE FOR CRoP OF BUcEwHEAr-1he
idea is quite too prevalent among many fasmee.
that the soil needs but one blowing for buck.
wheat. But my own experience on this point
ia that there is no other crop or grain that will
nav better for twice plowiug than buckwheat.
| IF The ground is sod ground, or wheat, oats, or
barley ssubble, it ought to be sowed esFly N
May. -
Il would be good practice-if there is not
too much clay in the subsoilIto plow ,nree or
Ground again about the first Of Juy,or when the
grain is to be sowed.
inns nlants. blowing should be deferred until
tba lat Of Nav If there Is not much sod because
thistles win be more easily suhdued IL they are
allowed to grow few inches high before tho
ground As plowed, than to plow II before such
| plants have grown any or butvery little.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

A rumor at Washington says that Gen. Hun
ter ordered the negro brigade to James Island
but severa. officers refused to accompany the
contrabands, and the project was abandoned
Also that two surgeons were sent home ii the
g Ericsson "by Gen Hunter, for refusing to act
as brigade surgeons to the negro regiments,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
OYSTER SALOON.
n, HE1alNHWAY.

", HEMINGWAY.
NrAs constantly on hand, and supplies oYs.
In TERSR W. Roast, Fried, stewed-by the
Plate or quantity.
Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts, &c. &c., at the
NEW OYSTER SALOON,
Opposite Central Park, Litchfeld.
Litchfeld, Jan. Esd. 1862. tao
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
David C. Buckley,

uNEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF
HI all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Blu
,rsaus, Bedstcads and Cofins. Also Picture
aFramss Toilet Stands aud Sofas made and sold
with neatness, elegance and dispatch.
Warehouse West ST.. Litchfeld. Conn. 1v39
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Bishop s. Sedgwiclk,

MAEALERs IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE
q HD Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Crockery, Groceries, &c, &c, West Street, Itch
field, Conn.
Q. D. BISHOP. 7. sEDG"ich'
#48-ly
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Cllas. Hotcllkiss Il son

woLCoTTvILLE, CONN,
wNAAcTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD.
III ERS, Manufacturers Of Sash, Doors. Blinds
Mouldings, &c., aud Dealers In Lumber Of oil
~ Saving and Planning done at short notice
T.,chI 1881 tf-46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

AmDrOtypes! AnlbrOiypes!
vHyHEsE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN
III with great success, and at trihing ex'
JGDD's GALLERY, No. 3 South street.
Litchfieid. Oct.4 1860. sls. a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
. ii. e. w ing.
s tf523

nF SsaA Nerssalk, Conn, sells the first quail.
VI isy Of VERMONT ROOFING-SLATE
--vsny OHEAP.
April nth, 1862. tt-52
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

GEN. MCCLELLAN's HEADQuARTERs--The cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press gives the
following description of Gen. Nc Clellan's bead
quarters: ... ...
Few civilians ever think of Gen. Nc Clellau's
home in this great tented field, without having
confused mixture of tents, horses, soldiers and
other military, matters, constantly before their
eyes. They have no idea of the modesty and
regularity, the neatness and order of the home
of the General and his staff. Perhaps, to satisfy
this need, it would not be superauous were to
send you description of the headquarters en-.
campment near Newbridge, at which place for
tho past ten days, the business OF an army OF
one hundred and fifty thousand men has been
transacted.
In the corner of field of five hundred acres,
surrounded on two sides By woodland, the tents
are pitched. The camp is on q hill. q quarter Of
a mile from any road, and the whole covers o
space Of four acres. The ground plan Of the
camp is the parallelogram, with the staff tents
on the long sides, the Generals tent on the short
side nearest the road, and the guard tents on
the other.
At the upper end of the parallelogfanf, aspaco
hundred feet square is marked out, constantly
guarded by sentinels, and upon which no one,
no matter how high in position, is allowed to
approach. In the center Of this sacred spot are
two wall tents, each twenty feet square, set
alongside of one another, though with slight
intervening space. The left hand one is Occur
pied by Gen. Me- lelan, the other by his father
in-law, Gen. Marcy, the chief of staff.
Both are furnished alike each has stove,
camp stools and table, corsage, camp bed, desk
and toilet materials, denote the means used, even
by major generals, to beguile the weary hours
and entertain visitors. In front of the Generals
tent hundred feet wide street runs to the OPP
poste side of the camp, where two or three
peaked tents are pitched to accommodate the
soldiers acting as camp guard. On each side Of
this street tents are pitched, whose occupants
decrease in honor according as they are farther
away from the general. These are the tents Of
the staff ofiicers-the Provost Marshal General,
the Adjutant General, the Inspector General.
the Quartermasters and Commissaries, the Aids
to the COMMANDMENT. Chief, &c.
| A row behind these, on each side, is devoted
to under officers and clerks, and third row 10
servants. Outside of this the horses are picket
ed, and further still are the headquarters bag
gage train, SO usefulin moving all this parapher.
MALTA. Each tent is like q small parlor, well.
finished, and having every comfort and luxury
one could expect. The officers who occupy
them are always about, chatting and talking, the
business of many Of them not requiring atten-
ton more than onefourth Of the time. The
clerks and aids, however, have the most diiicula
duties. They prepare everything for those thoy
assist, simple reading or signing being gener-
ally ell that is required of the superior officer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
VIM. H. Bralll;lll.

INHALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY
I'D Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware
and Yankee Notions, No. West Street, LIST
door west of the Court House, Litchheld, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
WHOLE NO. 1888.
A NEW MANIA.

Under this caption, Holbrook's U. 8. Mail
newspaper gives some interesting remarks about
new fever which has broken out lately in ref
erence to postage stamps. 1t is new id thu
country, but Of old date in Europe:
About the time of the issue by the Govern.
ment Of the new postage stamps, and the recall
Of those formerly in use, the first symptoms Of .
new and curious mania were developed. As the.
old stamps gradually disappeared from use, ma.
ny persons were seized with rage for collect
ing specimens of each denomination to preserve
as .curiosities, the value Of which would be en-.
HANGED by the lapse Of time. Soon the fever
Assumed another phase, and more extended pro.
portions. The stamp maniacs began BY making
collections of the stamps Of all nations. We
have seen stamp albums, in which are tastsfllly
arranged specimens of the postage stamps of eli
denominations, issued by the governments Of
nearly oil the nations Of the earth, for home and
colonial uss-English, French, Spanish, Italian,
German, Austrian, Russian, Prussian, Danilh, y
Norwegian, Belgian, Dutch, Swiss, Grecian,
CHILEAN, Brazilian and Mexican stamps-
stamps square, oblong, round, triangular, octag.
onal, hexagonal, and no party shape-soma Of
graceful and artistic design, and others models
of ugliness, Conspicuous among the latter, the
postage in secessia,) stamps of every shade, OF
every color in the rainbow and out Of it, bearing
the image and superscription of nearly every
civilized reigning potentate, besides two which
are adorned with the efigy Of JEFF. Davis. They
range in value from half a cent up to four dol
lars.
The neighborhood of the entrance to the New
York Post Office has become sort of exchange,
where the amateurs and spectators principally
boys) daily congregate. They muster in strong
force on the arrival of foreign mail, watch the
recipients of letters from abroad, and besiege
A somewhat similar epidemic broke out at the
timo of the substitution of the nickel cent for
the old copper issae-old pennies commanded
high premium, and some of rare dates were it,
orally worth their weight in gold.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Mansion House.

q SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LTrcHFIELD
~ Conn. 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
CHARLES kIRCHBERGER,
Root and Shoe Maker.

HD DOTS and SHOES made in Che best manner
Id and at the shortest notice.
Mems, Womens and Childrcn's Boots, Shoes,
Slippers, CATERS and Brogans.
fU Give him call, and try them on.
Litchfeld July 10th, 1861. tf-l3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

Robert NJ. Trent,
EWANUFACTURER OF CORN SHELTERS,
I'VE Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &C., Morris,
Csnn. @
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
e. TT. HOLSTER,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
N Litchfeld, Conn. Office in the Seymour
building (up stairs,) South Street. o.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
T.. w. seymour,

q George A. HickOx,
A TroRNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAST
"a Street, directly opposite the Congregational
Church. Litchfeld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
Gbe Gitlb6elo Gnqnirer
sgSlrsHrD EysRr THURSDAY MORNING
BY JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr'
On the third floor Of the Enquirer Building,
9ss LTTcHFIELD, CONN.

5.s II Err NJ 81.
SuBsoErPrioN PEE AHHUN:
Village subscribers (by carrier and single
nail subscri bers,I IN ADVANCE. ...........$l bO
Town subscribers (off the carriers route
and mail subscribers, in bundles, In AID
VAMCe = 20
fN- Postage FREe within this County.
ADvBRTIsIN0
Fsartesn lines orless-1, 2, or weeks. =. 81 90
Zach eontinuancs thereafter, per week 80. 20
Prebate and other legal notices atthe usual rates.
YsarIy advertisements at the following rates
oas eoiumn, SIS one-haif column, $37 one
q Third column $25 !; one-fourth column, $18
Business Notices not exceeding half square
43so0 per annum.
obituary notices and Poetry. three cents line.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
CharIes r. Andre Tvs.

CNNfICS ID ANUI CVSS
A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Kent
a Conn. 1y-21
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

James Humphrey, Jr.
NnLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER
III and Publisher Of THB LTcHFIELD ENQUIRER;
job Printing Of all descriptions. neatly and
promptly executed. Legal Blanks OF the various
kinds. always on hand. Office in Bishop Sedg-
wick's Building. West Street.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1862-07-10

George M. Woodruff,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A and Commissioner of Deeds for the State
New York. Litchfeld. Conn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
NEW YORK MARKET-nlarch rs


FLOUR-Msrket heavy and dropping. Sales
II 900 bbls at 525063O for superhns state; S56O655
for extra statei S5.25@5 30 for superhne vestern
S5,7O95,s0 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; Ss,9o&6,I3 for trade brands. Market closing
heavy wish buyers generally refusing 10 pay over
"a CANADA FLDUR-Markst heavy and drOOp.
ing. Sales $50 bbls at SS,5OG6,4O for common to
islIf RYE FLOUR-Markst quiet and steady
0IIsI CORN SiEAI-Market in moderate request
Sales of 200 bbls at $3.50 for jersey and s. 2 for
WHIsKY-Market easier. Sales Of 400 bbls at
WHRAT-Market dull and tendency downward
Sales 72OO bush Milwaukee club at $780, in store.
RYE-market rules in favor Of buyers. Sales 49,
BARLEY2Msrket scarce and firm, Sales 1000
bush state at S5c; 600 bush inferior California at
75o, and 800 bush barley malt at SlO5.
COkN-Market heavy and shade easier, with
moderate BUSINESS doing for export. Sales s., 900
iversd; 5s59c for new yellow Jersey and southern,
and 69o for white southern.
OATs.;MaTket duh and heavy, at $500 for Jor-
sey, Canada. western and state.
PORK-Market opened quiet and closed rather
more ste dy. Sales 1900 bbls at Sls,259l3,75 for
mess; Sl2500l3T5 for prime mess; SlO6ll for prime
Included In sales are 1000 bbs meis deliverable in
5fs BRsEF1Market rules quiet Ind very firm. Sales
lT5 bbls at at 81 5O9550 for country prime; $3.50
as for couutry mess; Sl2aI3 50 for repacked mess.
PKTNR MESS BERF-Narkst quiet at
BEEF HAnIs-searce and very frm at Sls,SO@
lT,25.
OUT lTEATS-In fair demand. Sales go pack
ages az $4595 90 for shoulders y5R7,oO for hams.
BACOn-Sides firm and in good demand. Sales
100 boxes at 6s for western short ribbed middles,
71s9Ih for western and city short clear.
DRESSED HOGS-market dull and dropping,
at 56D5S for western, and 81 for city.
LARD-Moderafe business doing, but market
hardly firm. Prices are without QuOtabls change.
Sales 1900 bbls at T60sA,
RUTuTER--Market rules very firm, at lOff Isc for
Ohio. and l6@22c for state.
.CHEESE-Markst steady at 66716o,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
The cnpturs ID Nn,v MADRID.

Gen. Pope has accomplished great sue
cess at New Madrid. Owing to circum-
stances clearly beyond the control Of our Of.
fcers, the main body of the enemy escaped
without battle and the capture that would
have been the result of that battle, but in
such desperate haste did they evacuate that
they left even the candles burning in their
tents and their supper upon the tables. A
great quantity of cannon, ammunition and
quartermaster's stores, we're captured, to-
getherwith tents sufficient for twelve thousand
men, the whole valued at not less than one
million of dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
77c0IeIlen,5 Addre1s,to the Army.

In our telegrsphic columns viii be found
the address Of Maj. Gen. Mcclellan to the
army Of the Potomac. It is a stirring and
promising address, and must inspire into the
soldiers the lite and energy which were damp
sned BY their disappointment at finding no
foe to fight ct Manassas and Oentreville. he
tslls them that they have been inactive fOi
months, but It has been done with purpose
They are now armed, disciplined and ably
commanded. The time has now arrived for
decisive action. The apparent lethArgy un-
der which they have chAfed is to give
plaos 70 hard work, long marches and deS-
psrate combats. He is to lead them against
an enemy with whom they will have an Op-
portunity to try the steel they now know so
vel how to use. He says his movements
nay, someof them, appear strange, but they
wiz result in conflicts and victory. They viii
soon End themselves upon the decisive bat
ue-Rsld. It has been reserved for them TO
give the death-bloW to the rebellion, and In
full confidence in them, he leads them imme.
diatsly upon the works of the enemy.
This address wiz crafty the whole cOun-
try no less than the soldiers to whom it was
addressed. It has been impossible not 70
contrast the brilliant achievements of the
western armies with the inactioa of the army
Of the Potomac, and it wiz now be cause fol
congrAtulstiOu throughout the whole land
IL the latter shall have the opportunity
Of winning glory and victory upon the bat
tle-held, and driving the rebels from then
capital. Let us all hope and trust that the
words Of the young commander may be fully
verified BY the spring campaign upon the
Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
Parso. Rrowplow.

The incOrruptible old patriot, BrOWnlOw,
has arrived safely at Nashville. He has been
imprisoned for long time at Knoxville, a
part of the time in his own house and part
in the common jail, in violation of an ex-
press agreement. he will come North and
publish an account of his suferings and cap
Hvitv ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

Our forces have command Of Hickman. on
the Mississippi. No resistance was made to
their entrance, but the land and river forces
were fully prepared to meet any if it had
been made. The gunboss and mortar boats
were ready to send convincing Arguments to
the rebels and persuade them to eVacuats or
surrender, II they had disputed the matter.
This is another stake set in therOuts to New
Ozlsans and the Gulf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
Commodore Porrer d Neyr OrIeans.

A letter from Commodore POrtsr's mortar
feet says 1t is generally supposed they viii
be in New Orleans by the last of this month.
This is not unlikely, and we trust the mortar
boats from Cairo may be near enough to
them by that time to exchange sslutes from
the opposite portions of the city, and to pay
their respects to the city together.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
PLAIN GEp oRNAMETrAL rRINTIEa.

- Plain and ornamental printing Of every oe-
,nrirtlca done e. the Printing OF "
frf1lR uca On the latest I'm pfoRe aIq uloft fell
5rsST1 1l1 IN the best STYLE on short nottoel and
Il fs',SonEhle rates. Particular Ettention paid %
ki.nf r-prf EVery description OF binding DONE
s--1TiaiiV HANK books, LodgerS 1ournaini Sales
esofT HnesiVing BoOEa, a., dc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
The Nntinnsl RsnuhIIcan.

The National Republican, published at
WashingtOn--the only Republican paper there
has lately been enlarged One-fOurth. The
Republican is a live newspaper and deserves
its success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

The Sunday Mercury, in speaking Of the
evacuation Of Manassas by the rebels, and its
subsequent occupation by our troops, says
ave have met the enemy snd they are
hOurs-ahead of u.s."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

All the ''facts" here stated are well known
to our readers except the last. This proposi-
ton by Mr.. Bsbcock-if uch has been made
will afford an excellent opportunity for
the anti-Wade men to prove their assertions.
They say the people of Cuyahoga county
are opposed to Mr.. Wade; therefore they
are opposed to him. If this offer has been
made, let them accept it and submit it to the
people. It will be interesting to see what
reception the proposition has received from
them. -r-1 T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
AND MiYES.

.DEVOLVERS AND BOWIE.
~ KNIfE5,-A nno assortment of RsVsi-i19
Allen J Wssloek'H, ehaEp.l, spls's, SrSifa = ~
Z. lssss 80 - gsllo1l cth.f ki1s-
-, Gla stsla, lHaSPIidT 5t-s5is f..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

eissze every Afternoon et O'Clock an Even
,ng Leader containing all the latest news mp %
mat time. The Evening Leader will contain al
ne telegFaphio news received IN the oay umei
md is a complete paper IN ITSELF Subscribers
an be furnished with the morning or evening
sdfifon ~ the same price, viz, ave dollars
wear. or ffty cent? per month, News Agents taf-
pished Al ~ 80 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
SKATES.
GARDENING.

II ANDsOAPE GARDENING. -
&o-Whh ~, - les o1er! bis services to ~
10 Lay OEt GrOiglds, Kaks F7o,osy Grra,rs.
PFEss and DTsss Grape Hiass,
and all olhsr fruit He viii ooDtr.os - "a. nv
JOE or slAsOH, on reasonable terms 70 ha1 also 4
tholough kneWledge Of LAND DRAINIEG.
BiH - pEoHDSly attoadsd %. Rar5a1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

. gallon Of Arnioa 70 battle bis bruised body
with.
How stood the ride is leading question.
Having made some pretension TO being
tough hOrSeman, prudence requires I should
preserve discreet Fetiosnce. I will say,
however, that the collector had my heart
felt sympathy. r. O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17
The Advance upon Kew Madrid.

EDrToRs LEADER The following naive &C.
count of the advance of Gen. Pope's army
upon New Madrid, is from the pen of Major
spaulding, of the Ohio 9th, and may prove
interesting to his friends and associates in
this city:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

MASTERS SA E. PURSUANT
lHl to the command Of dscretal order Of sale is
sued rom tho Court OF Common Pleas Of OuyahoRa
ooul t., Ohio, at the suit OF James Tousey, exsou.
tor Of the estate Of Thomas b. BrtchArd, deceased
plaintiff, against George ". Oakes, defendant, 70 me
directed, shall offer for sale at public auction ct
the door Of the Common Pleas Court House, In the
Oity Of Cleveland, in said county, on the axLesnth
day of prils 1852, at the hour Of O'Clock P. NJ,
the following described real estate, to wit:
Situate in the township Of BreckBvile, being num-
Der five in the twelfth range Of townships in the
and which Is also in the county Of OuyahoRa and Is
known BY being part Of lot No g. apdis bounded a.
follows; west By highway and part Of same lot owl.
ed bY John L. Thomas; north BY highway; east By
part Of same lot owned BY Jonathan s. Ohsfee, and
south By lot line, and contains foEty-nTe acres OF
land be the less, but subject to all le-
gal highways. appraised at Sl,020 %.
WIN Y. TOUSLEH,
n. W. Bingham, Master Oomm'r.
Plaintiffs Atty. marl7. .s81W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-17

Aeaatsriai plsts and Counter. piotnaaslbppoa
gltlon % the OuYnhOEa DeieGatiOn---A
Proposition.
In the Columbus correspondence OF the
Cincinnati Commercial, we and the follow
ing interesting paragraphs regarding the con-
nection Of the CuyAhOga delegation with the
Senatorial question:
0OLuNBUs, Friday, March IA, '62.
Plots and cOunter-plots are now the order
OF the day. could mention rumors Of half
dozen incipisnt plans for carrying the
election of q Senator, but will confne my
self to the following iacts The Cuyahoga
delegation have caused more trouble in the
canvass than the members from any other
section Of the State. There ale three Of
them in the House; one for Wade, and two
against him. The one contends that the two
do not represent the wishes of their constit-
uents; and, to establish this point, presents
a paper signed by nearly all the delegates to
their county nominating convention, declar-
ing that in their deliberations il was under
stood that they were nominating Represen-
tatives who would sustain Mr.. Wades claims
to reelection. The other two dispute tie
| point, and furthermore declare that Mr.. Wade
forfeited his claim on their support by not
giving his influence for the appointment Of
their man as Postmaster Of Cleveland. And,
beside, the aspiration of one Of the two fol
Attorney General was defeated in some COM
plications that reaches into the present con-
test Hence the bitterness with which the
two now oppose the action and wishes of the
one. All the Influences Of the local snd
Federal authorities OF Ouyshoga have beer
brought TO bear upon the incOrrigibles with
out effeot; and as a last resort, the one hsi
now rendered the two a challenge, that h'
will resign his place Immediately, If they
will do the same, and leave their cOnstitu
ents to determine, by a new election, which
Of the two parties represent their wishes.-
They have his proposal in writing, and b
gives them till Monday next to accept or re