davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14

The great excess of males in newly set
tied territories illustrates the influence Of
emigration in effecting disparity in the
sexes. The males in California Outnumber
the females near 81, 900, or about one-sixth
of the population. In Illinois the excess
Of males amounts to about $4,000, or one
twelfth of the entire population. In Mas
sachusetts the females outnumber the
males some $1,000. Michigan shows near
10000 excess of males; Texas $4,000;
Wisconsin $4,000. In Colorado the males
are as twenty to one female. In Utah
they are about equal; in New York there
is small preponderance or females, while
in Pennsylvania the males are more nu-
merous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
Negroes Exempt from the Draft.

Negroes Exempt from the Draft.
The Columbus Statesman is exercised
because twenty-five men were exempted
from draft in Washington county, because
they were negroes. 1t is a sign of pro-
gress in the Statesman that it at last sees
the Importance of allowing the negro to
fight, but it must remember that the Grad
ieals" and "abolitionists have always
urged the employment of negroes in cur
armies, while the Statesman and all Of its
Democratic brethren have opposed it. We
have always claimed that negro had no
more right to be exempted from the duty of
defending the Government as q soldier
than white man, and it seems the mex
cradle draft is opening other eyes to the
same view. So long as cOlored men are
ready and willing to fight and are not al
lowed, 50 long the drafted men are going
into the army as substitutes for negrOss.-
This is the plain English of the case and
the anti-negroites must make the best Of
q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
win You vote for vaIIandigham {

Every vote cast for the candidates upon
the Democratic ticket is one to help put
Vallandigham and his party in power.
Vallandigham is the chosen friend of the
rebels, and their leader in Ohio. Who is
willing to identify himself with the
Traitors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14

By singular error Of time, in yester-
days LEADEA We referred to the speech of
Hon. Charles Sumner upon the Barbarism
Of Slavery as being the one that instigated
the attack Of Preston Brooks. That at
tack was made in 1856, while the speech
upon the Barbarism of Slavery was deliv-
srsd in the session of 1s6O-81, when the
ssaator'S own experience was one Of the
stranEsSt illustrations upon the subject.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14

We would not defraud any one, even a
Vallandigham Democrat of his just due, and
therefore give the secession sympathisers
credit for helping to keep up the courage
Of the rebels in arms by assuring them
Of aid and comfort st the North Let the
cold shoulder Of every loyal man be given
to every candidate that these Northern al
lies have put in nomination. That will be
all the aid and comfort they deserve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
To The PoIIs To-dny.

This is the last day for work. Go to the
polls early. Cast your vote and then see
that your neighbOrs have also voted. Neg
lect of duty to-day may be regretted all
your lives.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


IRAD KELLEY is PEACE candidate for the 18th
Congressional District ef Ohio, subject to no wire
working political caucus Convention, but to honest
voting only. sepl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14

FRIEND IN hEED-TRY IT.
DR.. Sweets sINFALLIBLEL LINIAIENTi Is preparoc
IRON the recipe OF Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut
the great bone softer and has been used in his prsc
ce for the last twenty years with the most astonish
Ing success. As sn external remedy It is without
rgya and will alleviate pain speedily than any
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous
Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c, Its soothing
healing and powerful strengthening e1sties eI-
cite the Just wonder and astOni3hment o l who have
ever given Il trial Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable performed by II within the last
two years. attest to this fact Strong Armstrong,
Agents. for Cleveland. decl0alteowdkw:R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
NOTICE.
CLEVELAND, October LIST, 1862.

DllL1 HIND VIIVV0I I7Ii Iol-s
NOTICE.-WE HAVE THIS DAY
associated with us in business AMOS Town.
SEND ESQ, Of this city Our business in future will
he conducted under the firm name Of Edwards Id
dings q Co. EDWARDS & IDDINGS
We would respectfully invite the after ton Of all
buyers to our large aud welssected stock Of choice
Fosi-. ustaii1 hUpJ IN job
bing Grocery, including large stock Of Foreign and
domestic Liquors. Our present stock was purchased
before the large advance in prices, and will be
sold at advaufageOus rates to The purchaser. All
buyers OF Groceries will find il to their interest
anime Our Ock bef,r0 Purchasing elsewhere, we
ar prepared TO Orer superior Inducements to hrht
class merchants and the cry Osest buyers
Octs4In EDWARDS. IDDtNGS + co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
DR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills
- Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG. aprla.eowRg7

"a A warning to the unwary, and one
mighty to save is contained in the book " HU-
MAN FRAILTT, Or PHYSIOLOGICAL RE-
SEARCHES It explains fully and unequivocaIly
the secret cause Of functional arrangements and
prostrated powers, with uniailing Instructions to
eradicate every trace and particle OF the venom Of
disease, that gnRWing worm that insidiously but
too surely eats away and undermines the constitu
tion, leaving man but the wreck Of his former self
The victim Of this fatal tendency should lose not
moment in procuring this inyhluable work. Sold b
Dr.. BARROW, lei Beecker street, New York. Price
25 cents. Sent free everywhere.
Sold also by G. W. CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
Horrible Prosecutions of Union HIen in
Kentucky.

Kentucky.
Hon. W. C. Grier, a member Of the Ken
lucky Senate, and Union man, formerly
of Ravenna, Portage county, writes to the
editor of the Ravenna Democrat history
of the horrible prosecutions which he has
undergone. When we read such things
our blood bOils within US, and, like Mr..
Grier, we are for "confscation, subjuga-
tion, determination, and hell and damna-
tion," of the rebels and all like Vallandig-
ham who defend their cause. Read the
letter:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
10TH OHIO CAVALRYI t4t
II fff
raise the
10th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry

For the purpose Of recommending three Second
Leutenant5 Tor each Of the dis rcts one t the
undersigned will be at
Peinesville and Ravenna, Monday, 6th
Akron and Canton, Tuesday, 7th
Wellington and Bucyrus, " ednesday, sth
horwulk and findlay, Thursday, gth
warren aud Fremont, riday, lOth
Toledo, Saturday, Ith.
The officers who may be appointed Second Lieu
tenants Tor the purpose Of recruiting shall an the
positions Of captain, First and s. cond Lieutenant
respective companies. -
As the GOvernur expects this Regiment to be formed
OF the best men in Northern Ohio no person will be
recommended 10 NIL Offices except they be fully guar
eatSsd - sober, Industrious anu work king men Thuss
having lad military experience will be Preferred
his Regiment must ba filled and in CauIp Clleve-
land on the hrst day Of NOyembe next
by 0rder Of the Governor, all drafted men are per
mltted 10 enlist in this Regiment and receive tbe
usual bOuntles paid by Government to recruits
recruits VIII receive pay from the time OF enlist
Inents and Be governed by the same rules a. nave
heretofore existed in the Volunteer h cruitiur SER
vice. INNS W.
sumcieut guarantee that the Regiment when
orIned, Will be aimed and equipped IN the besr nos
slble manner, is Ound in the fact that Governor al
procured the order 10 raise IT, and will take especial
hiled at once, with the best material
., q. q. SMITH. Colonel
OCtt.1lO L. q. THAEER, Major.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

III III AINHDA4AA nv = Il 4A44Js
The combination n Ingredients IN these Pills arr
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild in thsir operation and certain IA correcting all
irregularities, painful Msuatruaton, removing all Oh
struclons whether from cold otherwise, headache,
pain in the side papiaton Of the heart, whites sl
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigus, pain in the
back and limbs Sc, disturbed sleeP, which arises
IRON interruption of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the trestmsnt
Of those Irregularities ani distractions which have
consigned SO many 70 q premature grave. No female
osn enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DE. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eectual remedy ever known for all com
plants peculiar 70 Females To all classes they are
invaluable, including, with certainty, periodical reg
ulGrity. They are known TO thousands, who have
used them at diierent periods, throughout the ooun
Try having the sanction Of some oi the most eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions stating when they should not
be used, with each Box. The price, S1,O0 Per Box
containing from 20 to 90 Pills.
Pills sent BY mall, promptly, By renting 70 the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
3. B. HUTCHINGS, Propristor,
- Cedar-st., New York.
- Sold Wholesale and Retail in Cleveland b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
FOR SALE OR RENT,

DOR SALE.-ONE LARGE SECOND
HAND surface Planer, cheap for ca4h, or ex-
cnange for lumber. Enquire of A. PARKER, Com
merctal HOUSE, or address POstoftce Box 23y9-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
Headquarters IOrh Ohio CavuIry, :
2ll snnariOr streeL. uctOuer hln, lsi2.

Lucy A. Swim, ! CuyahOga Common Pleas.
IS.
TOHN L. SWIFT is HEREBY
% notified that on the 18th day of August 1852, Lu.
cy A Swift filed in said Court her petition against
him for Divorce, alleging for causes lst, wlful ab
sence d. gross neglect Of duty; Sd, adultery and an
unlawful marriage with woman whose name Is IN
known to petitioner Said cause VIII be TOR hear1n
at the November Term OF said Court.
81. S. CASTLE & Wm. v. TOuSLEY,
aug20.40I SOLICITOR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
Who are on the Demoeratie TIcket.

Who are on the Democratic Ticket.
tits probable that an effort will be made
to-day to deceive some voters by the asser-
ton that the nominees upon the Democrat
ie ticket are true Union men. There may
be men upon the ticket who are themselves
Union, but they are in bad company, and
are not therefore worthy of the confidence
or support of loyal citizens. Lest any
should be deceived into voting for any of
these candidates VIC give the Democratic
ticket in full. Do not cote for one Of these
men except for the candidate for Sheriff, who
was nominated by the Union Convention
and adopted by the Democrats. Give him
AL your votes and the balance none.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
RUFUS P. RANNBYs Of Cuyahogas
Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca
Attorney General,
LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD, Of Holmes.
School Commissioner,
CHAS. W. q. CATHCARl' Of Montgomery.
Member Board Of Public Works,
JAMES GAMBLE, Of CoshOcton.
For Congress,
DAVID r. PAIGE, Of Lake.
For Auditor,
NATHAN P. PAYNE.
For Sheriff,
EDGAR Il. LEWIS,
For Commissioner,
RICHARD RADWAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
UHION STATE TICKET.

PoR CONGRESS,
R. P. sPALDING, Of Cuyahoga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-14
PURE PARAFFIN.

EoI sale the Western Reserve LsbsTstorY, 80 ST
ClsiF-Bt Cleveland Ohio.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.


This afternoon the French steamer Ga.
rendi, with the French Minister on board,
went to Norfolk, en- route for Richmond.
rumor was current at Norfolk that
General Buell. had been killed
WAsHNGToN, April l6.
Brigadier General Mitchell has been nom.
mated fer Major-General, for gallant SER
vices in Alabama,
HALIFAX, April lG.-The steamship CAM
ada has arrived. The Eoglish House of
Commons adopted resolution providing for
the suspension of works at Spithead.
readstuGs-Provision quiet.
American securities firm. w
The Philadelphia Bulletin says Commodore
Foote telegraphed the Secretary of War that
he was ready TO attack Fort Pillow, having
sacceeded in getting position in the river
below the fort for his gunboats.
WAsHISGrON, April 1G-The House passed
biii organizing signal corps for the army.
a bin pasFed appropria,ing thirty millions
OF dollars to pay volunteers.
The President sigaed the bill abolishing
slavery in the Dis.tict Of Columbia.
The Mrrrimac keeps out Of sight.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

kESTuoKY Az PlTTsBUBG. - Noble
Kentucky covered her brow with laurels
on the bloody field of Pittsburg. Nell
soN, CRITTENDEN, Rousseau, JACKSON,
BURBRrDGE, HAwEIEs, SHAoKELFoRD,
WHITAKER, and their noble comrades
were in the fury and tempest of the
protracted struggle and faced death in
every form The Louisville Journal re-
lates the following thrilling deed of pa
triotic yalor;
Col Whittaker's conduct was worthy
Of ali praise, and he has endeared him
self more than ever to his men. During
one of the licrcest of the charges, his
color sergeant was killed, and the stars
and stripes for a moment fell to the
ground. They were raised by the Colo
nels orders and the regimental banner
placed in his own hands, and thus with
the ~ dag of the free streaming over
his head, he waved defiance to the rebel
foe, and made the spirit of patriotism
iniuse liOn-mettled valor into his own
troops. a...-. -.-.--
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

Judge 10. G. GumD, of Gallatin, was
lsted on last Tuesday by Majo or II. r.
PRS, Of Gov. Johnson's staff, and placed
|onfn4nent here. He was arrested on
charge Of treason. Hehas been Judge
re Chaneery Court for some years,
I'M The beginning of the rebellion
\ IN violent and industrious rebel.
( me is the more heinous because to
DDS had been committed the high
bed duty Of executing those laws
ch, after taking a solemn oath of Of
he used all his power to destroy
if any men in this State are so
BY Of the sin Of intelligent and con-
fs treason"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

The worthy DIR. Johnston of Indiana
had an inveterate habit of interspersing
his conversation with "Of course" Com
ing in hastily be began at once to en-
Tighten the court. "lfthe court please 20
look over this bill you will find that Mr.,
Jones was taken sick, and, Of course he
sent for me TO visit him professionally,
did visit him as therein charged, point
ing 10 the account. "And, sir, found him
bad, very btd--he was dangerously sick,
sir; and, OF course, made the prescrip-
ton named, and, Of course, he died" u.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

cradle wretches who were engaged in
this plot Of crime are still unknown. bnt
they cannot much longer keep their Sc
cret, and then justice will baye her due
Poor, poor deceived and betrayed
Claiborne, thy fate is sad. We mourn
thy loss, and know thy heart was noble
to the last, though thy youthful and un-
sophisticated mind was ensnared by
these ten1pters from the devil Rest in
peace. Thy destruction will not go an
avenged. A just Providence will yet
bring the miscreaDts who ruined you to
the bar Of unyielding, pitiless justice.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

lie following Stan ding Committees
been appointed by John Hugh
b, Mayor for the remain der of tho
sent municipal year -
inapse-Knowles, Scoyel, Cole.
Water Works-Anderson, Smith and
borne.
.reets-ff arborough, Turner, South
E, Davis, Brien, Maylield, Cheatham,
|Vharf-Newman, Stewart, Turner.
.spital--Jones, Mayield, Driver.
nools - Cheatham, Mayiield, and
7les.
e Department--Cavert, Driver and
man. eaaar
s Lights--Drivcr Chcatham and
SOC fH #EE
petory--smith, Stewart and New
,rket House--Roberts, Stewart and
ler
aves--HuG, Claiborne, DAVIS.
olice-Oheatham, Brien, Shane
nrings-Huf, Claiborne, Brien.
lVork House--shane, Mayfeld and
|pwles.
Irnroyements and Expenditures Cole
and Oayert.
Ac Property Brien, Cheatham
Housea.- Mayheld, Jones anC
Tortg
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17
Murfree.boro, Barracks.

e have received a communication
I'd MANY SOLDIERS, from Murfrees-
which makes some grave complaints
h the want not only Of comforts but
Ictual necessities for the benefit of
sick gldiers at that place. The let
states that the General Hospital is
Rded TO excess that the barracks for
convalescent are also overrun and
Q no sleeping accommodations, no
OTIS nor mattresses that there is a
medicine, no accommodations for
and proper cleanliness, no fuel
no nurses. II these statements be
e. immediate attention should be given
'he military authorities TO the con-
of the suffering soldiers. No rea-
bible want Of one who has offered
self to the service of his country
T uld be neglected. Gratitude as well
humanity demands that all such.eyils
re complained of by our Murfrees-
i o correspondents. be promptly cor
3od
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

We are again under obligations to
Adams Express, and Messrs Hough g.
Ha,lc, for late New York, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and Louisville papers, in ad-
vance Of the mail.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

If you want handsome sword, and a
plain or fancy three ply belt, and a fine
silk sash, ali for Si7, 60 10 ii q. HAMLIN,
Jr., No. 40 Cherry street, near Adams
EXPRESS COMPANY.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

fTlJ q
/, Confedsi idated
credit here to get
IL off ones tooth
brush. N rebel
tradesmen n con-
tempt II you ofer them alJErF. DAVIS
bill in payment % 4 debt although they
clutch grsedily at Uncle Sans Treasury
notes. Our rebels need stirring up, and
we do not know better ksw TO stir them
up to The task of making martyrs Of their
pockets, than by republishing The fol-
lowing article, which appeared about one
year ago In the Nashville Pahid. We
suppose it did the work effectually at
that time. We knew a highly respectable
citizen to be run off from his home by a
Confederate officer, for the crime of re-
fasiag TO take Confederate money IN
payment Of a debt:
treasury SSfss.
The Louisiana Sugar Planter thus scores
those miserable wretGhes who are decfyiDg
the value Of Treasury notes, and endeavor-
ing TO put them az q discount in the market:
"This IS no time 70 miuee matters or words
with any man Of 80 contemplate action,
either IN one or the other. II we have no
faith In our Government, now that We march
ed so far upon the road TO independence I'M
der its skilfal guidance, when, 10 the name
81 coIHiet; sense, shall confidence be estsb.
lishedY Does the action Of such miserable
Wretches who refuge our Treasury notes, or
who desire TO have them discounted, arise
from purely mercenary motives, or from fear
that they will never be paid! II the former
their souls are go small that million might
stand upon mustard seed and cannot at
heart, be true friends TO the South; If the
latter, we advise that they be ordered to leave
for more genial climate, where their patti
otism will be better ppreciated-under the
Government ofAbe Lincoln. EDTy man loho
REFUSES TO receive Treasury notes in payment Of
all Just duss or eUen ga es4i=GTyi GUINNESS
.-:.;: at par, Is no friend TO Ms South
and should be dealt acith dccordiHgly."
We agree with our cotemporary, that the
man who will ieiuse to take Confederate
Treasury notes at par. under present circum-
sianoes,Ts no FRIEND TO THE Souri,, AND THE
SOONER HE TAKES HIS DEPARTURE ron SOME
NJ RS ooEGENIAL CLINE, THE BETTER FOR ALL
CONCERNED. II the notes are not worth their
par value as circulating medium. there are
no bark notes in the COnfederscy that are
II the Government can be sustained, the
Treasury notes will be redeemed with gold
at the propeftime; If it cannot, then neither
bank bilsnor property OF any kind, is worth
crtl. The man. therefore, who tiepfecates
The notes OF the Obniederacy strikes blew
at Ice curity Of all other property, AND AT
ONCE RENDERS HIMSELF LIABLE TO suspicious
or DIsLOYAETY. If there are any such men
ia thir community let them be watched closely
-NonlqOmerH Adpertiser
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

ewould respectfully call the attention
,e oCity Fathers" to the CITY Laws"
niled il 1860, pages 1902 and consec-
u yVhey will confer great favor
the ladies Of Edgefeld by RENEE
% line condition of Front Street op-
! tha upper Ferry.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

There are men, and women too, in
Nashville, in whom the following sad
obituary cannot fail to awaken bitter
remorse for the part they have taken in
decoying and deceiving thoughtless
young men into this rebellion. We
heard sorrowful tale the other day of
one brave and noble boy of Tennessee
who was loyal, but was forced into the
ranks of the rebellion by the efforts of
one who should have been his guardian
angel. Woe to those whose souls are
stained with the blood of these deluded
young men, and woe especially 10 those
who pervert the gentler influences of So
cial life to converting men into rebels
and traitors
[From the Richmond (Ry9 Messengsr.l
Young Claiborne White.
We have learned from sources which
are undoubtedly reliable, that young
Claiborne White, of this place, is dead
1t will be remembered that he left our
town last spring TO join the Southern
army. lie died at Bowling Green while
the rebels held possession Of that place.
The history of this young mans de-
p9rture from among us is still a secret
| TO loyal men. Not that he did anything
dishonorablc to get away, or that he
/ concocted the plan of his departure in
| his own bosom and left urged by his
own impulses. If such had been the
! case we would now be silent i'm respect
1 to It, But il is far otherwise He was
a noble boy, full of honor aud honesty
and truth. But he was of that age when
his chiYairic nature could be easily
worked upon by the designing t-aitors
Of this place, They laid their plans
we'll they won him to their opinions,
and sent him to his grave in the SOuth-
ern Oonfederacy. They allured him on
by promises of office, rank, distinction
and chem left him TO die alone and pen
niless. Claib. was always delicate. This
the liends who enticed him away knew
He was an orphan, left to the care of ;
relative who doatod upon him as a child
. ANb NiiNet hNouhultlT3 ny lutlI ulNn dhN
their promises, stole away his obedi'
ence, robbed his guardian of his autho
rity and his child, and hurried him int,
disgrace and death. ...frr.. ....
A man who steals money is punished
and branded; man who depriyes yol
of your character is only fit TO be strine1
with the lash of cOwhide but he VIII
. steals away your child and sends hin
not only 10 death, but TO the death of
traitor to his country, is only ft TO ex
plate his devilish crime upon the gal
3 lows. Can a parent ever forgive il Nc
Can a community ever countenance
, child kidnapper No. The blood q
poor Claiborne is upon the hands Of fel
lows in our midst who still walk on
A., streets, candidates for respectabilitY
But the murderer's seal is upon then
e His blood cries 10 Heaven for yengeanc,
and vengeance il will have. The mis-