davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
The "Demoaratic'' Movements through:
(: .o1t thsNorth.y

From the Pioneer and Democrat of August 9Th.
It.is' not in the field, that tho 7 Union
cause is in the greatest DANGER. Under
Mcclellan and Pope iD, tn. East, and:
under Grant and Buell. in the West, the:
interests Of the country are safe in COM
parison with their condition in localities,
far removed from the scenes of actual strife.
The imminent danger of to-day springs
rather from Northern politicians than:
from Southern rebels. The "Democratic"
conventions Of the North with their utter.
ances Of qualified pataiotlsm and practical
treason, are doing more to weaken the
moral audi military strength Of the Govern!
ment, than all the armies which have been
coerced into the field of despotism off JEFF
Davis.
Tho Platform adopted by the late Dem
,ocratic State Convention Of Minnesota, as
We find it printed in. one of the party pas
'pers, has only ten lines Of qualified sup.:
port Of the Government. No man can,
read that platform, if he accepts its state,
meuts, ,of fact, and imbibes its spirit, With
out; feeling that all efforts and sacrifices
id behalf If the: country are useless, and
worse than vain =, for, there is4 no crime
against tile Constitution and the laws,
which ia not there paraded as the deed Of
the President and his political parti1ans,
and which is not held up before the peo pile
for their condemnation Ut; the pills. -.
>, =. The present National Administration
has yetpearly a three years lease Of pow
er. the rebellion is ever to be crushed,
it must be crushed within the limits of
that time: s;ln;any emergency this civil
war, during the next three years, must be
prosecuted By the Administration, if it BE-
prosecuted At Al The power Of the Ad
ministration is derived from the people,
and without their symatty and support,
the Government must fall, Inevitably, in,
to the rebel hands. The only effect Of
the dissemination Of doctrines and isentii
pienta like those put forward BY the Dem.
oeratic party Of this State, is to destroy
|the' 3pnbllU confidence in, and Withhold
public support from, the aGovernmeut.-
For to ev~ry practical intent the aAdmiais.
tration,' during III term, IL the Government
And; however eunuingly,it may have been
wo-ded, no man can contemplate it, effects
upon; the public minds. Without feeling
that the logic, Of the. Dsmocr.tio herr !,
srooeoo. ?fF&I 'tta~Mf Il: Is s*<ys?s.,' .>ssyl q
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
NfFEGsV eiNNIT| - y IX7N :
THE FIRST REGIMENT.

The Minnesota, First received .. high
compliment from GEN. ,McC11LLAN, It
the leqte, review of, Sumner's corps. "Col
SuIL1," said be- lyon have tho Best rsgi.
ment % the Peninsula. - Our tsFiist" and
tas.M saehuset&s l9th, it will bs ncollect-
'sd steenplimc nted, in > apecnl sgdez.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21

s"Opcs' ~ mnoash .tfoar Gle dsnst; plead
lie ca4.e 1 a BE s3l poor u dsad .esty.'' ~: "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21
PADUoAH, ~, July 2lst, 1862.

Ed;tors Aissov,i Democrat: @''
During tie time that the late Major
General Smiths Division occupied this
post, several fagiti.ss siscughto protection
within our lines; and we're, not, claimed
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21


How ConIroba n1l1 who DID u Great Ser,
vice Have beeA Trs2tcd! '11sS' =!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-21

49, 1oRiPRIN'TI[:N[:;FG;.
OF ~ ki.ds neatly, ehs.ply and ezpedlitiously
executed. r.'''>''~ :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. Il, 1862.

NEM OhLEAhss Lee. H. l66z.
EDITOR -LEAnER.-W -lvft Now Fvrh
December I'd, 1852, and arrived in New
Orleans December l4th. We have had a
very pleasant passage with the exception
of some thirty-Ave or forty hours that we're
very severe. 1t commenced blowing from
the southwest, and it blew about eighteen
hours, and then the wind shifted to the
northwest, blowing violently some twenty
hours more. We had on board about eight
hundred troops, and most of them were
very sea-sick, but it was not the case with
the writer Of this epistle. Most Of US ex-
pected to meet watery grave. Our steam
er was not suited for an ocean voyage
This gale was on December 4th and 9Th
Some were praying, some crying, and some
vomiting, and the Captain of the boat was
in swearing mood because the Govern
ment were such Odd fools y as to charter
boat Of this kind to go TO sea and expose
the lives Of eight hundred or more soldiers,
officers and crew. We cast anchor near
the Bahama Islands on the night Of De.
cember 9Th, and remained there some six
hours; thence proceeded to Tortugas Is
land, where we arrived December 10Th at
IL o'clock. We remained until the next
morning, taking on board fifty-fve tons Of
coal. There is a splendid fort on Tortugas
Island. 1t is not quite completed yet
There are four companies on the island,
from New York, TWO hundred and fifty in
number. We arrived at Ship Island De-
cember II, went ashore, pitched our tents
and stopped over night, and then went on
board for New Orleans, where we arrived
at 10 o'clock to-day. We expect to go on
shore tomorrow and pitch our tents. The
weather here is very warm, as warm as it
IS IN Ohio in July or August. We lost one
man on our passage. He died of conges-
tion Of the lungs. He was the cook of our
company, Company B, 24th regiment,
Connecticut Yolunteers,) and fne fel-
low he was. We buried him in the deep
blue sea. took care of him through his
sickness of six days. As we came up the
mississippi to-day II was de1gnCuI 20 be-
hold the orange and lemon trees laden with
their delicious fruit. We could plainly see
the many plantations and the sugar works
and hundreds Of slaves. They swung
their hats and waved their bandkerchiefs.
One, however, said we were the scrapings
Of the North and hurrahed for JEFF Davis.
am from TWinsburgh, Ohio, and was
g subscriber to the daily LEADER last win
ter and spring.
Yours, GILES POST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31

A convention Of delegates from all the
county Agricultural Societies in the State
will meet in Columbus on Wednesday,
January z. This convention elects the
State Board Of AgriCulture-a very i'm
POrtant BOard-authOrized by law, and
controlling q considerable amount Of
funds for the promotion Of agricultural
interests in the State. It ought to be com
posed Of the most intelligent and praeti-
cal farmers. as the important question Of
accepting and controlling the grant of
land donated by Congress for Agrieultu-
raj Colleges will then be considered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31


lion, while others waded breast-deep in
the marshes which surround St. Phillip,
and forced the surrender Of fort deemed
impregnable to land attack by the most
skilIful engineers Of your country and her
enemy.
"At your occupation, order, law, quiet
and peace sprang to this city, filed with
the bravos Of all nations where fora score
of years, during the prOfoundest peace,
human life was scarcely safe at monday.
By your discipline you illustrated the
best train Of the American soldier, and
enchained the admiration Of those that
came to seof.
Landing with q military chest contain
ing but SO, from the boards of q rebel
Government you have given to your
oOuntry's treasury nearly $500, 900, and
so supplied yourselves with the needs of
your service that your expedition has
cost your Government less by four-ffths
than any other.
"You have fed the starving poor, the
wives and children Of your enemies, SO
converting enemies into friends, that they
have sent their representatives to Con-
gress by q vote greater than your entire
numbers, from districts in which, when
You entered, you were tauntingly told
that there was no one to raise your fag.'
"By your practical philanthropy you
have won the confidence of the oppressed
race and the slave. Hailing you as de-
liverers, they are ready to aid you as will
ling servants, faithful laborers, or, using
the tactics taught them by your enemies,
to fight with you in the field.
By steady attention to the laws of
health, you have stayed the pestilence,
and, humble instruments in the hands of
God, you have demonstrated the necessity
that His creatures should obey His laws,
and reaping His blessing in this most un
healthy climate, you have preserved your
ranks fuller than those of any other bat
t0lions Of the same length Of service.
You have met dnnhle numhers of the
enemy, and defeated him in the open field;
but need not further enlarge upon this
topic. You were sent here to do that.
i commend you to your commandsr,-
You are worthy Of his love.
Farewell, my comrades again, fare
we'll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31

The Prince of Wales hasn't yet sown his
wild oats. he was in Paris one night re-
Gently, on his way to Lille to meet his
sweetheart and "put up" at the hotel
Mirabeau, refusing, so it is whispered, to
20 70 the Embassy or to Compeigne, as he
was travelling ineognito. With one of his
suite, gay boy like himself, he went in
the evening to one of the dancing gardens
lMabille,) J had jolly little supper at tho
Maison Doree with couple Of duchesses
they met there, and didn't get home until
ever so much o'clock in the morning, if he
did st all. Shocking, positively shocking,
IN the destined husband Of the loyeliest
denim Denmark, SaEsI sas 2 z sss Ss 81 y. 4
I dlsD 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
New York and yIIEsiaIa---Freedon and


In the fourth article upon the eompara-
tive effects Of freedom and slavery, con-
tributed to the Continental Monthly by
Honorable Robert ]. Walker, we find a
nine Of thought and argument from which
We draw few specimens. He compares
the States Of New York and Virginia, hav-
ing in previous articles contrasted Massa-
ehusetis and South Carolina. In 1890, the
population Of Virginia was 748,SOS and
in 1850 1886, 6,Sls-making the ratio of in
crease lis, ,S2 per cent. In 1890, New York
numbe.ed $40, 100, and in 1860, $780, ,735
the ratio Of increase being 1,O40,99. In
1890, Virginia in population, ranked first
Of all the States, and New York the fifth.
In 1860, they had reversed their positions,
and New York was the first and Virginia
the ffth. at the same rate of progress
from 1860 to 1900, as from 1870 to 1850,
Virginia, retaining slavery, would nave
sunk from the first to the 4'Wentv-frst
State. But If, as in the sr.,ssnse of slavery
must have been the case, Virginia had in
creased from 1870 to 1860 in the same
ratio as , .sw York, her population in 1850
W0p q have been 1879, ,14l, and she must
always have remained the first in rank Of
ell the States.
The area of Virginia is 6l,S52 square
miles. and that of New York 1900. The
population Of Virginia per square mile in
1850 was I2.l9, and in 1860, 2-6o2. That
Of New York in 1870 was 7.s8, and in 1860,
s4.ss. In $780, the cash value of farms in
Virginia was S11.95 per acre, and in New
York SSs.2s. In 1880 the number Of
newspapers and periodicals. in New York
was 642, and the number Of copies circula-
ted was 800 $50, ,sS4. In Virginia there
were ls9 newspapers and periodicals., Of
which q, ,672, ,56s copies we're circulated
Thus, the annual circulation of the press
thstof virginia. In 1850 the number of
schools in New York were 1850 with
e76221 pupils; there also being in the
State lob public libraries, intending
school Libraries. In the same year there
were in Virginia 1887 public schools with
GLASS pupils. There were in the State "a
pnblielibraries.
From these and many other statistics
which we lsck space to qdOte, Mr.. Walker
concludes that slavery is hostile to the pro-
Rressof wealth and education; to science
and literature; to schools, colleges and
universities; to books and libraries, to
churches and religion; to the press; and,
therefore, to free government; hostile to
. the poor, keeping them in want and igne-
rance; hostile to labor, reducing it TO ser
vitude, and decreasing twO-thirds the val
ue Of its product; hostile to morals, repu-
disiing among slaves the marital and pa
rental condition, classifying them by law
as EOOdsaud chattels, darkening the i'm
mortal soul, and making it crime to teach
millions Of human beings to read and
write.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
nnenInr of rhe nIisaIasIppI.

OpeuinG OF the Mlsaiasippis
simultaneously with the arrival Of Gen
sral Banks at at New Orleans and
the expedition to Baton Rouge we
hear Of the starting Of the Castor Oil"
expedition from the Upper Mississippi up
On vicksburg. The feet left Memphis on
the 25th inst, numbering one hundred
and bouziesH steamers and conveyed from
Memphis Generals sherman's, A. J.
Smiths, Hurlbut's, McClernand's and
George ". MOrgan's division; and from
Helena, General HoYey's division; in all
about ffsy thousand men. Seven gun
boats accompanied the feet as conveys, al
fbo1gB others had preceded the feet sew
sral days previous. This expedition only
sailed by daylight, and lay By at nights,
20 that they could not reach Vieksburg
before Tuesday or Wednesday Of this
Resk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
TAIL0RINa,

n ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN.
\ u ING, Renovating and Mending Establishment
FRAEcIs AGER, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street. will
sreaer devote his attention cleaning renoTating
aud mendinR Gentlemen's clothing. BE ha8 facilf.
afes Tor doing bis work In the best manner. Gentle
aleBgEill hdfe iufGhsir intofaat during thes hard
mss 70 give MF. AEor trial .olt1 sbri nlag181E
7 LieHajl aEessALLEIE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
SPECIAL N0TICEs.
aTbe Noble studv o. Mankind is Ma

-Duf dsbassa and degraded uanhoOdi Is a cure e
100 prevalent In our plauot- lh keep ths fatal sh
Of disease and complaint 'r0m your circles War,
ings and advice can b. -oupd in the Book aHUHA
FRAILTT, or PHTsIoLosIcAL RESEARCHES" ",
assuredly recall the back sliding from the e'i,
riees prevalent TO az alarming extent, and be an
srTing guiding str 10 heath and resEse tated end
e. Thousands attest the benefit Of needing iu cou1
sells and advice.
sold ~ Or. BkERoW, lsl Bleseksr street, New Torl
Prize . osnts. Sent free everywhere. See adTertiH
nent OF " Triesemar' in another column
sold also By G. ". CLARK, Druggist, CleTel :
DhFo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
To Consumptives.

The Advertiser having bean restored to
lew weeks, BY very simple remedy, after
fsred several years with a severe luug affec.
that dread disease ConsumptiOn-is anxious
known 70 his ieIl-w suflerers the means Of c
To all who desire It. he will send a copy Of
soription used Or Of charge.l with The di
for preparing and using the same, which thf
dnd sure cure log Consumption, Asthma, r. lil-
It's &C. The OBy object II the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is TO benefit the afflicted and sprsa1
information which he eOnceives to be invaluable, s
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, II Va
cost them nothing, aud may prove blessing.
E5Partiss wishing the prescription viii plsasf Z z
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILLIAM
nov2l.l2ER Williamshnrah. kings %. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is ~
ranted to cure Coughs, Colds, and all Diseases o..
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price 25 cents per bottla
John T. Henry q Co.. waterbury, Vermont, Gene-i
Agents Sold By D. S. Barnes, ao2 Broadway, n 49,
and Strong 4 Armstrong. Cleveland novI5:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
THE RECEPTION OF GEN. BANKS.

General Banks was formally called upon
by the Mayor and other officials. A cor
respondent of the Times says:
"While this was going on in the mag
nifcent saloon Of one Of the largest no
tells OF the Union, while there was being
enacted the official reception of Gen Banks,
I could not help contrasting this magnifi-
cent and peaceful scene, with the recep-
tion a few months previously given to
General Butler. He came with every
house closed against him, the excited mob
followed in his footsteps, and hanging to
the lamp-Post the only person whe dared
to say friendly word TO one of his at
tendants. The people looked on with
starved and stolid faces, the levee smoked
in ruins, the Union was apparently dead.
How wonderful, how significant the
change %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
The Confessions and Experience Of
Poor Young Men.

A gentleman having been cured Of the relult
early error and disease, will, from motives Of be
olenee, send to those who request It. a CT a
above interesting narrative, published b ~
This little book Is dcsignsi as a warning md
to young men and those who suffer from n p
bility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay =
suppl, ing at the same time the means Of sel'
Single copies will be srnt under seal in pl
velOps, without charge, to any who request
dress ng the author, CHAS. A. LAM :. K
nov2l:dAwi2s Greenroint. Long Islal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
NOTICE.
COPaFInership Notice.

parIpership Mr. ! EOWARD TURRiLL, Of
MS ci y. . he Prnduce. FOrwsrdinE and Commits
ion business will be condu on and after the first
da OF January next, under the firm Of r. 7. LYON
TURRILL at tha old place, Nos. So 81, 81, s. and
g. Nlsrwin stTeet, Cleveland. Ohio.
feel thankful for ths patronage received by my
self from my friends, during the ptst twenty years
and respectfully Jlicif continuance OF their favor
TO the firm.
Mr. TurriH has had experience in the above busi-
ness in his rity and have every reason assure
nv old customers and others that may intTust prop
erty our care, that II will receive iha Attention
and care which has been exhibit in tines rast
B. 7. LYON.
rvf.-.r.,S Der.v,l,er 10 1890 deem 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
BENZ. F. BUTLER,
CAPTURE OF BATON RouoE.

On the 18th an expedition left New Or
leans for Baton Rouge, which place was
occupied unmolested on the 18th. The
rebel force had been from 800 to 800, but
they all incOntinently skedaddled on the
approach of the feet. In the Catholic
Church the candles were still burning, and
in the statehouse and Penitentiary-both
standing with their doors wide open, and
both deserted-the morning fires were still
blazing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
AGENTS.

OFFICE OF JAY COOKE,
BsG RIP FIOE AGENT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31

A FRlEhD IN NEEp-TRY 1T.
Or. Sweet 8 IN FALLIBLE LINIMENTi Is prepare
IRON the recipe OF Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connections
tho great bone Setsr and has been used In his pao
os for the last twenty years With the most astonish
Ing success. As an external remedy II ls without
aTal, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any
ithar preparation. For ell khaumatic and Nervous
sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C, its soothing
1ealing and powerful siren gthening propensties
ts the lust wonder and astouishmsnt OF all who have
sTor given II trial. Over four hundred certincatGf
u remarkable cures performed By Il within the last
wo years, attest to This TACT Strong q Armstrong
gents for ClevsianI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
SUPPRESSION OF BUTLER.

On the 10Th General Banks assumed
command, relieving General Butler. The
proclamation of the former we have al
ready given. The following is General
Buffers Farewell Order:
"GENERAL ORDERS No. 1O5.-Soldiers
of the Army of the Gulf: Relieved from
further duties in this Department by di-
rection of the President, under date of No.
vember g, 1862, take leave Of you by this
final order, it being impossible to visityour
scattered outposts, covering hundreds Of
miles of the frontier of larger territory
than some Of the kingdoms of Europe.
l greet you, my brave comrades and say
farewelli
"This word, endearsd as you are by a
community Of privations, bardships, dan
gers, victories, successes, military and
civil, is the only sorroHful thought I have.
You have deserved well Of your coun-
try. Without a murmur you sustained
an encampment on a sand-bar, so desolste
that banishment to it, with every care and
comfort possible, has been the most dread
ed punishment inflicted upon your bitter
est and most insulting enemies.
" You had so little transportation, that
but handful could advance to compel.
submission by the QEeen City ofths rebel.
ffH.svi % .hEaisqail ,sIiatH 90 l.aaiii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
LETTER FROM A Tw1NsDURo BOY.

In addition to the foregoing we have the
following letter from Twinsburg boy now
in Connecticut regiment with General
Banks:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31

IHPOhIAkT to FEMhLHb.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Ths combination Of ingredients in these
-ha ra.ult of a long and extensive nrAefiea--
mid IN their operaE ion, aud certain 70 corracf
irregularities, painful kIenstFuation remoyi
truotions, whether from cold or othsrwiso-
psin in the side, % pitatiou OF the heart,
nervous affections. Mysteries, fatigue, D a
oaok and limbs, to-, disturbed slsop VII Fo
rom interruption Of nature.
DIR. OHBESEMAN's PILLS
Fas the commencement OF q new era IN the IT.
u those Irregularities and distractions, viii
consigned % many 70 premature grave. No
an enjoy good health unless she "a regular
EheueveF an obstruction takes placs the gsI
health begins 10 decline -Br67
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most sfectul remedy known for ali c5l
0laInts peculiar to Females. To all classes tn, -
Invaluable, including, with certainty, periodic, reg
clarity. They arc known TO Thousands, who havt
l8sd them, at derbnt Faricds, throughout the ooun
iy having the sanction ~ somo OF the most eminent
Physicians IN Amsrioa.
Ezplicit dirsctio.s, stating whsn they should NOS
% used, with each Box. rha price. 81 90 par Box
containing from q 10 90 Pills.
pills sent By MAJ. promptly, BY romitting to tht
Propri0tor. Sold h5 Druggists generally.
h. b. HUTOHIHGs, PrOprfstO -
= gsdar-St., New YOrh
- Sold Wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland u
STRONG B ARMSTRONG. anrt4-nn1r p -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31
MARRIED.

Aiken. on D C CTEH0NE, Il WashingtoR Uri-
T-Fsity, st ous, No, n Lucy. daughter OF n.
"ilismS, Esq o. Cieve am, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-31

Owing 10 the extraordinary rise in the
price Of printing paper and all other ma
ssrials used in the composition Of a news
paper, the publishers Of the Herald, Plain
dealer and LEADER have been obliged to
raise the price Of their several editions to
the following scale:
DAILY.
~ mall one year 90
SIX nonths s;------...-- ---s--.--.-..--..--. 80
three -..............-.. LIS
For less time 90 cents per month
lehYered1n the city BY carriers, l5cts. per week.
News Agents supplied ct $500 per lOO
TRt-WEERLF.
u ilif one year so
SIX months ths--.-..--...-..-... ........ L rs
Eof less time, So cents per month.
klTe coples N SIS 90
Zen copies land extra copy to getter-up
q 8 5000
DenYere0 m city by carriers, 8 cents per week
News Agents supplied at $40 per 100
b mail, one year.....-............ 81 90
Cinns q ten and upward, eaeh.-.............. LOS
Ihe getters-uP Of clubs VIII receive extra
copiesas follows:
a CLUB Of ten copy Of Weekly.
club q twenty, a copy Of Tri-Weekly.
club oi forty and upward, copy Of Daily.
The above terms will be adhered TO in
al cases.
FAIRBANKS, BENEDICT q CO.,
Publishers Of Herald.
Publisher ef Plain Dealer.
E. eOWLEs AGO,
P9hlishers Of Leader.