davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
Inklines of Peace,

We have a very strong conviction that
the Confederate leaders will not allow the
lst Of January to approach without very
earnest efforts, though they may be un.
derhand, TO stop the desolating civil war
which they go recklessly inaugurated un-
der the gravest misconceptions Of the mil
itary resources and tenacily OF purpose
Of the loyal States. Hangman Foote's re.
cen. proposition in the Rebel Congress Of
an Embassy to Washington will probably
be overruled, but the effort which it con =.
templates will nevertheless be made. The
resources Of the Rebels, consisting mainly
OF boundless issues Of paper promises
backed by no system Of taxation, are not
easily exhausted; but they have no cloth
ing for Winter campaign, having ex-
hausted that which they bought on credit
OF our Northern merchants in 1860, and
swindleG them out OF the pay for, and
their British friends have learned by sad
experience that smuggling valuable car
goes into blockaded ports at a heavy risk,
only to sell them to people who can't pay
for them, is extra-hszsrdous. In short,
the Rebellion don't pay, and il will have
to be given up.
There must, then, be an accommoda-
ton, and, that fact established, it seems
to US very easy to settle the terms
The obvious basis Of an adjustment is The
Constitution of The United States, aoiihoui
note or comment That is, at the very
lowest estimate, a treaty but cal! it com
pact. alliance, or what you will, it is q
valid and binding contract. Our fathers
made it freely aud heartily, and it canno
degrade their sons to reaffirm and abide
by it. II we repudiate that, what as
surance can be given or trusted that any
new bargain would be lived up to?
Whenever the Rebels really desire
peace-as we think they very soon will il
they do not already-they have but to no.
tfy the Government that they are ready
to return TO loyalty, and to that end have
abrogated all ordinances, acts, and oaths
Of allegiance Inconsistent Herewith. Pres
ident Lincoln would thereupon feell war
ranted, we doubt not, in issuing Procla
nation Of Amnesty, inviting the States
lately in rebellion TO elect Members o
Congress ss il no rebellion had existed.
The Rebels would need no further
assurance Of immunity; their friends o
the Vallandigham persuasion would guar
antee them practical ascendency in thu
House, IL not in the Senate also, and thu
shield them from all serious harm. And
if they should choose TO have a Convention
TO revise the Federal Constitution, W,
have no doubt that this would be easy o
attainment. though we should prefer Il
heve no stipulations on the subject
They might have had one without objec
ton in 1861 they can have one without
stipulation in 1862. But the true and sui
ficient basis Of immediate peace is eth
Constitution as il is" Man can devils
no betler--N. Y. Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
Sherif's Proclamation,

I, ELIJAH G. WHITE, Sheriff of Geauga
County, o., do heraby proclaim and mvke
known to the qualified Electors of said
County. to meot at their respective places
of holding elections in the several townships
in said County, on
Tue sday,the l4th day of Octobsr, a. d. 1862,
and then and there elect, agresat ly to law, a
Supreme Judge COR said State; q Secretary
for said s ate; an Attoraoy General for said
State; q School Commissioner for said State;
a Member of the Board of Public Works
an Auditor for the County of Geauga; q
Sheriff for said county Recorder .or said
county; a Commissioner for said county
Surveyor for said county; n Coroner for raid
county; a Director of Iufirmsry for said co.;
and the Trustees of the several townships
will return with the Poll Book of Election
to the Clerk of Common Ploas of said county,
the names of suitable persons to serve as
jurors for the ensuing year. TO wit: Ches.
tor, 6, with Horace A. Herrick remaining in
the box Russell, 6. with Bradley Gorham
and Joshua M. Burnett In the box BAH.
bridge, 8, with H. II. benjamin. in tho box
Auburn, 8, with George w. Barnes, Calvin
Brewster, Nicholas Fish and George Squire
in the box; Newbury 6, with Luke Goyo,
Hophni Smith aud James Pumb n tho boz!
!,
Knight in the box; CharGon, IL. with A. q.
Barton, Myron ThwiDg anG J. T.. Bruce II
the box; Hambden. 6, with Samuel Hatha-
way, Silas Thayor, John B. Grist. Luciis
Parsons and f. G. Sholden in tho box;
CIuridon, 7, with Nelson Parker James L.
Andrews aud L II Chase in the box Bur-
ton, 8, with r. p. Dayton, John Tuttlo and
Luther Russell in the box; Troy, 7, with
Royal Burton 10 the box; Psrkmau, 8, with
Gilbert Tracy. A. ]. Bennett and Wm. s.
Benton in tho box; Middlefeld, 6, with
George Russell in the box; Huntsburgb, with
with Truman Strong and A. II, Loud
in the box; Montville, 8; Thompson. 7.
with John j. Comsteck in the box. Tho
Trustees will recolIect that tho number.
which added to those remaining in the
box, shall make the number tina. each re-
spoctve township is entitled to.
E. G. WHITE, Sheriff.
ShoriT's Office, Geauga 3.
County, Sept. 18th, 62. 664w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

EyThe Supreme Court of the State
of New York have issued perpetual in
junction against Eaton and jenkins for
counterfeiting Ayers Cathaitic Pills hold.
ing them responsible for cruel imposition
in what they have done and restraining
them from further like injury TO the pub
lie. lfany class Of our people more than
another needs the interposiIion Of law to
shield them from imposture. it is the sick
and suffering who are unable to protect
themselves A remedy so universally
employed as Ayers Pills. by all classes.
both to cure and prevent disease, should
as it does, have every security the law
can afford il, from counterfeit and imita-
tion.- Cabinet, Schenectady.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
NAroLEoS. HENRY Co., July 7th, 1869.


DR.. Q. w. RoBAcK, Dear Sir For tho
benefit of suffering humanity, permit Us 20
announce, through tho columns of your Cir
cular. the surprising properties Of your
Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills which is a sure euro for Indigestion ans
Liver Complaint We have several per
sons in town. who have been suffering with
Liver Complaint and Indigestion, aud not.
withstanding that we have as good phys-
cians as can be found in Northern Ohio, We.
the disease baf1lad their skill. Crnaequent-
W we were in state Of dcspoudencg, uhti
we commenced using your Pills through arl
by the advice of our friend. MIR. Broru8H,
We used the medicine according 10 direC-
tions, are now full of Lille and hiIarity. and
our gratitude rs equal to our improvement
in health and spirits. When we take into
consideration whs: VIC have been, aud what
we are at present, wo feel like charging our
selves CT the sin of ingrattude, If we did
not try to announce to the public the great
benefits of your Medicine. Therefore WI
recommend TO the public at large, the ax-
pediency of having resource to your Medi.
cine, and consequently, as in duty bonnj
discharge what we feel to be our duty, in
advising persons who are suffering as We
have suffered, to make use of The only tr We
and sure cure for the diseases already men
toned. MRs. GwIN
Mrs. BRENNAN.
Miss HEATOE.
G. G. SrELMAN.
SEQ advertisement. 664w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

Col. THOMAS FoRD.--Colonel. Ford
asks the public to suspend judgment with
regard to his completely in the surrender
of Ilarper's Ferry. He claims that he
but obeyed the order of General Miles,
though much against his judgment and
inclination. He says, however, that he
has lost the order which directed the sur
render. This is unfortunate, Ohio would
aejoice 10 see Colonel Ford relieved from
the reproach that has been cast upon him.
Let judgment be suspended, and let the
Colonel be allowed an opportunity to ex-
culpate himself. - QsVs. Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
STUBB.

STAMP DUTIEs.-Tho first of October, Is
the time fixed for tho commen OF tho
use of stamps upon instruments of writing,
subject to stamp duties, which will be un.
lawful aud wholly worthless without stamp
attached, These stamps are required upon
q long list of papers prominent among which
arc deeds OF Conveyance leases of moro than
throe yoars, Mortgages, Articles of contract
or agreement, aud var Gus writs in civil
suits. At first the safest proceedings will
be for persons to learn of their attorney or
legal ofhccrs preparing papers, what stamps
will bo necessary.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

EyWe hope all, and especially those
who have been misled by the shame
fully unjust and partial report of the
Herald, will read the speech of Mr.. Rid.
die before the Congressional Convention
OF the 18th District, which we publish this
week. Such speech, under such cir.
cumstances, is highly credi,able to our
Representative.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
Probate Notice.

THE following accounts have been fled in the
L. Probate Court Of Geauga County, Ohio, for
settlement;
Estate of Francis L. Dixson, docd, Partial Acct.
Horace Pomeroy, "
" Paul Hannum, :"
- VIM. Leslie, " Final
Guardian OF S. Sophia Tyler, Partial Acct.
Sad accounts will stand for hearing in the
Probate Court of said County, at the Probate OF
fee in Chardon, on the 25th day Of October'
1862, at 10 O'Clock A. M, until which time all
persons Interested may except.
M C. CANFIELD, Probate Judge.
Chardon, October Sd, 1852. e64w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

II OST between this place and PAinosville
IL Tuesday, Sept. s0tb, at or near the
old Hendryx place, black. short. shagged
oyercoat, worth when new Sl4. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
tho office Of the JefersOnian Democrat
THOMAS METCALF.
ChArdOn, Oct. I'd, '62. 864"S
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

FATAL ILLNESS OF KossUru.-A Scottish
na"SpHper states that poor Kossutb. the
Hungarian patriot, ia IN the Anal stage of
consumption, and that probably. before
many wooks pnss away, noble country will
have 10 woop for tho loss of one hor nobIost
aud most gifted men,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

ES-The country says, God bless
Abraham Lincoln for his Proclamation OF
Freedom. A new era began on the day
that Proclamation was issued.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
II. sHgEeas. eFa...

WHISTLES to inform the public that he
w has located over the Tin Shop of ].
F. Bruce, in Chardon, and is prepared TO
repair Clocks, Watches, and Jswelry of all
ki..ds, in the best manner, aud on tbs
notice. Terms reasonable, ana all
work warranted.
Cbardon, Sept. &c, 1862. '663mi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

THE PREsIDEErs HEALrH-The President
is said to be looking thiuner and more caro-
worn than ever. Ho seems worn out an
oppressed by the waighty responsibilities
under which he at first bore up with such
rare elasticity OF body aud mind.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS
SEQ advertisement.

Remaining in the Pos, Office, at ChardOn.
Oct. lst, 1862.
Benton, B T Hurt, Lucy
Doolittle, James II Kellogg, J E
Eggleston, Miss Emma Leggett N
Il e Harshorn Rev Newton |. +
Smith, Newell Wagstah, Miss Minerva
91TPcrsons calling for any Of tho rbove letters,
vii! please say Advertised"
]. o. CONVERSE, Post Master.
Cha rdon, Oct. Sd, 1862.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
OCTOBER 3, 1862.
he leffersopiap Democrat

ONO, FRIDAY, OCT. ;, 1869,
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
Personal IutelIfrcnce.

e. A. Stebbins and J. Smith, OF Boston j. Broker OF
Wisconsin, j.. +. Young and wife, and Haight OF New
York. and Mrs. W Hale, OF Newburyport are stopping
at the Albemarle Hotel.
Capt. Boggs Of the United States Navy Capt Clark Of
the United States Army N. B. Goodyear of Now Haven
Mrs John c. Fremont and family, from Little Neck; NJ
Hgginbotham, OF Oneida; Mrs. A. c. Hazard, Of Enfield;
III. W. Hastings OF Albany j. s. wetheral OF San Fran
cisco, and Pollock Of Washington, stopping at the
Astor House.
e. c. Jones and Mr.. Ten Eyck, Of the United States
Army; r. B. Coleman Of Niagara Falls; A. Mcdowell Of
St. Louis r. Adams, Of Washington; Mr. Anderson and
wife, Of Montreal; l.. Buez and SON. Of Havana. c.
Hgbse, Of Massachusetts,; A. Neyhart, Of Ithaca: f.
Walker, of Eogansport; c. Ballow, OF Mexico and j. NJ
Elliott of Lexington. stopping the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
y. Everett and wife, Y. and 4. II. Baker, and C.
Zines Of Boston: D. McCloskey Of Albany r. A. Knick.
erbocker and W. A. Black OF Troy; NJ d. Hardin OF the
United states Army r. N. Reed, Of Maine J. Bakerman
and D. A. stsddard of England; r. Macdonald of Port.
land J. Justice of ST. Paul. and ID. w. Horton Of Nil.
waakee, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr. Joseph Frazer, who passenger in the Mexican
schooner Lerro Colorado, from Tampico, which
his port last night Is the gentlemen who kindly
isted our soldiers who from Texas Tampco at
he tms OF the traitor General Twiggs desertion from the
old nag. Mr. Frazer supplied several OF them with funds
from DIS own pocket by which toprocure their pass
10 the United States.
The New York herald., 1862-05-20


IMPEACHMENT HuxrBREys.
Mr.. BINGHAM, trep) OF Ohio from the special commit
Of tho House, reported articles OF Impeachment,
against West H Humphreys Judge of the District Court
the United states for the districts Of Tennessee
There several separate charges in the name OF the
people Of the United Staos involving gross neglect
Official duty violation OF the laws vorng excite
rcves and rebellion, publishing the ordinance Of
sion Of Tennessee, endeavorng TO absove the people Of
that state from thor allegiance to tho United States,
combining with Jer. DAVIS and other evil minded per
overthrow the authority OF the United staes
aud demanding that Humphreys may be put to answer
the high crimes and misdemcanors charged against him
aud proceedings be taken for his examination and
trial as may be agreeable to law and Justice.
Mr. BINGHAM said that these articles substantially en-
braced the heretofore made 10 the House
as no gentleman desired to discuss the propriey Of
adopting these articles, his notion under the opera
ton Of the previous question: the report was agreed
On motion OF Mr.. BINGHAM resolution was adopted
providing for the appointment Of i've managers con
duct the and that the Senate
with the action OF the House with view of concurrent
proceedings In the premises.
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the UnonMr. Washburne In the chairand
took up the Navy Appropriation bill
OF MR.. HrrciiINs on POSTAL AffARa
Mr.. HuTuuSs, lrsp.' Of Obo, ,preaced his remarks by
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
Arrivals and Departures,

CuRACoA-Bark venus-wm Emmerson, Jr, Rshd Hoyer.
ARRRYo, PR-Brig VIM Mason-Thos and James Hutchins
son. engineers
NASSAU, PK-Brig Lucy Darling-Mrs and Miss Hazard,
Mr. and Mrs Disney Mr. and Mrs Sheppard Mrs Smith and
three Children Mrs jenkins, Mrs Mecker Mcsrs Kelly
man. Loovis Longmire J Capt Macy, Mr. Ryan Mrs Plat
and two chdren, Capt Brown
VERA CRuz--French Montezuma--vice Admi-
raj Juren In Graviere.
TAwrico-Schr Zero Colorado do vella--Joseph BW~,
Mr. Koop. r
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

. -, :. busIuN, May ID, 1862
IRE n Manchester, N. H.. this morning DESTROYED
twelve tenement houses occupied by about iorty fan
lies the Granite State Market House and two otter
buidngs The destroyed buildings wsro Of the cbeao
est class located on Aapspsst1 street. between Elm ad
Chestnut
The New York herald., 1862-05-20

-, CHIcAGo May 10, 1852.
Returns official and unofficial Of the special election
in the Ninth district for menbe Of Congress 10
Gen. Logan, give Iaham @. Haybie So plurality
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
Shocking Tragedy in Philadelphia.

PfilLApELfHA, May 10, 1862.
shocking tragedy occurred this morning In the
Twentieth ward. German tailor, named Peter Cher.
tron, shot his wife and then committed suicide.
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
Foreign Ports.
TAxprco. April 22---co Am vessel IN port.
Asuowacam ry0rss.

sALEM. May i5--Arr schr sani Nash Thompson, Calais
WEXFORD, Nay l7-Ar sloop Margaret Wells Baker.
p Even
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
Sketch OF Admiral Jarien de La Gra-
Were. I'm pertnl NAVY

The above named distinguished French ofHcsr, Com.
andeinchief Of the force lately operating in the Gulf
- Mexico the sf the Emperor Napoleon arrived
n New York yesterday morning from ysrs Cruz, %
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
s HIP PING NE w s.
Port Of New York, May 10. lsea

ns- SEE FIFTH PAGE.
ARRIVED.
Bark Isabella (Brem). de Iiarde, Bremen, April y with
mise and 339 passengers, 10 O,lFlcis n Go.
Schr Zerro Colorado Mcx), DE vela, Tampico April "a
with skins TO Es1heverfa Go. May IL, of Frying
Pan Shoals, was boarded by steamer Dawn Cleary.
cruising all we 10TH lat 80, Ion 75 spoke schr kpeHar
for Baltimore.
A Prussian bark name unknown.
Wind at sunset N, very light.
The New York herald., 1862-05-20
Loss OF . Prize steamer with q Battery OF
Artillery.

BUSION, MHy ~, I60Z.
The bark Wild Gazee which arrived here to day from
Ship Island reports that the prize steamer p c. Wallis,
while the way from ship Island to New Orleans with
battery Of artillery board, sprang aleak and SUNK
The crew wero saved by the gunboat Saxsn.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1862-05-31

( 1ks Aieh ~ snviea 3celsbeisy vhieA stAese re.
eiaeat Aedciues have acquired for their nvasiahlo
ecaey in al the diseases which they profess . caro-
has rendered the usual psactice ee yu1ng MT snly
unnscessary, but uAvorthy ef them. 1hoy ese kneWn
BY their fruits; their god wesks testify fer thene
and they thrive not By the fsifA ef the credulous
MALL GASES OF AsshsHa, Aeute and Chsonl0
Rheu1saalsms Alleeeisasy 81 1sa1der an4 kiA.
neys. Dillisus fevers and Llvsr CenVooinsss
ID the south and wsst whsfe thsse dssasos prsvstl
they will 1e fousd lsvs,sable. rlaaterss lasnsfay
afterwards Be without them.
DySpepsla.-No pefsoa with this A1stSs1s@Bdiseaso
shslld delay usihg these medleines lnmodkatsly.-
Era1aieas q the Skis. 9rysipelas, I1atp1ency,
Fever ard Asue. H0r this Scoarge Of the wostorm
countSy, thOUe modleiDoe VIII - fSun0 Sn1o spooAye
and certain reosdy. Other medicines leave the
system subject q return Of the diseasee cure ~
these medicineAfs perman0nt-11H TnEn, 1E SAT.
lsFIED, AND DB CUneD.f
sntirsly all the enects Of Mercury inAaitely sooaes
than tns powerful preperati0n ef SafsaparilIa
Night SWeats, NsrvoUa Debility, NERVES
0s9elalnts q ~ kin1s, Osganlc Allecsisnas
Palpltaeasn ef the Heart, RaDneevss Cheo1e.
Rlles.-The original proprietor of theso neaielDeo
IVES cured o. Piles of - yeAss eta1ding ~ 10 -
Of these Life Medicines aloae. Weens of al kind,
arc edsctually expelled by The Meectnes. 1Aesnss
THE LIFE PILLS AND YM00k 1f9111S
FdYify the bloo4 snA tDus re0sse aii dleeasm ffoM
the system. single trial will Dlace - lX1 f1IIA
and lH0NIx Bl1TIR9 beyond u rsseA q esnpeta.
tion II ~ lisima&s6A - svery patient.
49, E1.Propafe4 and soId by 3 = fss
Nh. Wlk1lAM ,. M0HYAI.
rs ko11O6s, go. WestA NJ A1D Yesk.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1862-05-31

We have received from MILLs = Co.,
Des Moines, general sgents Tor lows and
the Nor,h.vsss, ) copy Of g. WooLwoRrH
CoIros's new township nsp Of Iowa, the
latest map Of the State in existence, and
the most oouplets one ever published. Il
contains several hundred more Post Ofices
than any other map i shows the correct
boundaries OF Ill the counties, gives the
County Seats Of the counties correctly,
shows the Streams, Roads, Railroads, &C.,
correctly, and hos many other advantages
over any other msp. Pnoe-by mail, IS
cents each; $6 per dozen. n y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1862-05-31
e szs e AYERS s' 4
Compound Extract ef Sarsaparills.

the most cffcctunl remedy which TIE medical
skill Of our times can devise 1or this evcfy-
where prevailing and fatal malady. Il Il com-
bincd from the most active remetlials that have
bccn discovered for the cxpurgatiom q tks ShMl
disorder from the blood. and the rescue Of the
systcm from its, destructive censequsnees.
Hence il shonld be employed for the cure of
not only Scrvfuln. but also those other aiec-
tions which arise from II, sucf as ExurrIvs
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrmoxY's Fixx,
RosE, OF BRSsitxIAa. rixrLKs, pusTuLEs,
BEoTCAEs. DIAfss sad n0iLs. TUx0ka, TxrTxR
md SALT RnKUx, ScAih HxAp, RixowoRA,
.RmxuHAxnx, SyrHiLI1Ic and NEncURIALD DIS
.sAsIs, DnorsY, DYsrsrslA, DEniIlrv. and
indeed, ALL C0MPLAINTs ARISING TROA VlTIA-
rxD ON IxrvRK Boon. The popular belief
in q ispsvity Of the 5lood " Il founded IN truth
for acrofala i degeneration Of the blood The
particular purpose and virtue of this sarsapa-
rillars to purify and rcgeneyate this vital Aaid.
without which sound health i impossible IN
,ont,minated constitutions. ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1862-05-31
AaRIcULfURAL. 4

CouxciL BLurTs, May 20, '62. Z
There will be meeting of the Pottawat-
tauie County Agricultural Society on the
first Monday in Jane, at IL o'clock NJ, q
the Office Of D. G. BLooxER. A punctual
attendance 10 particularly requested. se,sssI
6 ~ Z. McBsIDE, Pratt. 2
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1862-05-31

means Of thbds ~ es1et tp1ptsyk lssvise
cAildrsa M psonnilsss and Old sGe hopeless.
F,y holders rsbanss .sod c. 81 ths
uoiteS sssEses lesfe ios lmay
have - oissh, 950ng Wills bon tpDhld
hagrant wron9ss and hy ipaetioe, ,snesr
yourselves 70 bs nads he ssris q tssss|
leaders. s .sa..sA tsss s''.ssn ss.' .sg sSl
The United States have teny fand 3nd
naval forees here TO- aght ssof rphqns sebel-
We aad. .ub's.o.i.ly' only iasi.iv. e.s..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil., 1862-05-31

'1 p djsS1 \ r. .. ~ 81 1 q
oo i ~ + { = = 51 81 RI y =
= Issa J II fho el1snIetio-. II
" y l. g. y 4 r. "a S11I12 sss;I{
u III ita g6 "a "a n : e
~ ] 1l11 q G1Sse 1ii5is n 1Ss
cat15 III H. d3}efd6e. ~ s~S1S !
sorsSe4y( 81 J6lsllhy 90 ii1guoJ1 llsS nm c
10y A11lt8g ~ 1rfsS6 = I pa svieu1t - 8
Above q. " ~ vi.jusa iao61A VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-24

Mr.. SUMNER IN LowELL.-Hon. charles
Sumner spoke in Huntington Hall, Lowell,
last evening The meeting was as large as
was ever held in that city, at least three thou
sand persons being present, while thousands
went away, unable to get in. The audience
was very enthusiastic. Mr.. Summers address
was upon the campaign generally, and was
received with great deal of favor. During
his remarks he alluded to the charge made by
Judge Abbott before the peoples convention,
that he (Mr. 81, with the other members
from Massachusetts, had in congress neglect
ed the manufacturing interests of the state.
and announced that if any manufacturer of
Lowell had reason to complain of any neglect
or Indifference in this matter on his part, an
opportunity should be afforded him to make
known his grievances. Mr.. Sumner then
paused for some minutes, but no one appear
ing to substantiate the charge of judge Abb
bolt, Mr.. Sumner proceeded to read letter
from Hon. Linus Child, thanking and compile
menting him in strong terms for his faithful
ness in promoting the manufacturing interests
of Massachusetts in congress.-BOStOR jour
nal, oct. %.