davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
Maryland is thoroughly aroused.

Maryland is thoroughly aroused. The
eause Of the Union is triumphing, and the
work Of emancipation steadily going for
ward. An immense meeting was held in
Baltimore few days since, addressed by
Henry Winter Davis, General J. A. Gar
held, Judge Kelly and Secretary Chase.
The prospects in Maryland are most aus.
picious.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

George z. Pugh rushed with slacrity to
the defence Of Cstheart and his Cocoon
Bpirstorsi when theyreached Cincinnati in
irons. They constitute part Of Pugh's
army, with which he threstened 70 inau-
HAts civil war in ohio. Why should he not
try 10 rescue his subalterns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

STATE or OFJIO J 80 In Common Pleas-Ac-
Ouyahogs county. HOu IDl fWHaon Of
william C. storrs, Plainhf,
against
Leonard h. Storrs, Maria
Storrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
"a 7. Robinson, Mary A.
Robinson, and Harriet P,
Robinson, Defendants.
NJ NOTICE.-The sboVe-nsmed defendants
IN will take notice that plaintiff has filed IN
tAe Court above named his petition against them,
asking Tor partition OF the following described
premises, situate in the township Of East Cleye-
land IN CuyahOga county, and State Of Ohio and
IS known as being part of lot No. 367 in traet
10, IN said township, and bounded as follows
Beginning at the center OF 81. Clair road at its
sos thence westerly, along the centre OF 81
CLAIR road Il chains and 63 links thence north
erly, parallel with the east and west lines Of said
lot NoF 36I, Is chains and IS links, thence north
s99 80 west, chains and 90 links; thence north
ery, parallel with said east and west lines oFsaid
lot No. S6I to the shore line of Lake Erie Themes
easterly along said shore line TO the intersection
thereof with the east line Of said lot N geT
thence southerly, along said last-mentioned iins
TO the place Of beginning; Containing g6 9O-lOO
acres OF land more or less but subject to all LEGAL
hlgnHays; ana claiming that plaintiff owns one
undivided fourth part in said premises in com
mon with the defendants, all ef whom with sod
Plalnun derive title thereto from LemueI Il
Storrs, deceased who died mites tate seized in lee
Of said premises, and OF whom sIl Of said ldsGsnd
ants, together with plaintiff, are the sole heirs at
law That the defendants, Leonard I. . stOrrs
MARA Storrs, and Eliza StOrrs, who reside in
SaIalheT' N the state Of Maine, own each one
undivided twelfth part ofsaid premises; and that
deiendaats Eliza T. Robinson Mary A. Robinson,
and harriet Robinson, (who are ali minors, resi-
ding IN Hartford, II the State Of Conneeiieut and
whose guardian is Henry c. RobIDson- aIso a
resident OF SAID Hartford, own each one undIvid-
ed sixth part Of saId premises; sad petition
iurther asks that plaintiffs SAID share NAV
9e SET on 70 nun IN severalty, If that cannot be
done without manifest injury, that thereupon
such proceedings may be had in the premises as
are authorized by Law. -
me oeiendants are required TO answer on or
before November Is, 1858. 80
-, BACKUS NOBLE
OcA Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
S0zI-afElGE nME-TAsLE.
1884 sEEKER ARRANGEMENT 1855
FOR THs ..#.
arrival and Closing OF Nails
ar THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,
n Srf,

=sr Mails vii! be opened and rosdy tor delivery %
dOur after arrival oi trains. '-
- All Mails elose one hour before departure
tIAins. = b..
ARKIVAL OF MAILS AT Depot.
Eastern Through arrives At 4.45 A NJ, IiJ d Asp N
Eastern Way arrives al e:55 A. e.
western Through arrives 81 $3.50 a NJ. and 9.2S P n
Western May strives at 8. 80 P M
5andusky Way STRIVES at 9.25 a N.
Cincinnati 1hrcugh arrives al g:45 A. N s:Ss p Il
do Way arrives at g:35 p. II.
Pittsburgb Through arrives st s.i5 Z. Z.
do Nay arrives at 7:3O A n.
MahOnins Asy arrives at 7:O5 P NJ r-..
MedinAy TAI arrives at 4:tg p. Nj.
Rookpert, Ac arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat.
urdAys at u NJ.
sreoksVilie Bath, 30, arrives Mondays and Fridays
sharon CeDter, Granger, North Royalton, 60 arrives
Mondays aud Fridays at p. ID
WarrensVtlle arrives daily at lU:l5 A, M
East Oleveland and E1clid arrives daily At A. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
T0NS0RIAL.
GeW Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress.
ing Establishment.

Ing EbtahlIsnmonbs
WM. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return his sincere thanks to his old friends
And patrons and the inhabitants OF Cleveland gene-
rally, for the very large share Of public patronage
bestowed on him fer the last nine years. and would
respectfully inform them that since his return from
Europe, that he has taken and fitted up large StOre
In the most modarn and New York style entire Sep
arats Apartments, with every accommodation for eY-
cry branch OF the business. having purchased and
selectsd himself from the BEsT HAKKETs wilhelm Eu-
rope be can oner for sale and inspection the finest and
most valuable assortment OF
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown in this city. Mr. Day studied in some Of
the best Establishments In Paris and London, and
has tor inspection many new and life Ike improve
ments in every description OF
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
sCs-Sole maker and importer Of all kinds OF ing
lish and French Head Dresses Engiish Bows, Irirle
Bows, Cofieures, Plicatures, &C.
- Ladies' Hair Dressing, ShAmpOOning, Hair
Quitting and Curling Ladies Hair cut and restored
without cutting short (5hingtinsl
98-HffT and GOLD BATHS. anRl-R77
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
FROM THE EAsFERN ARMIES.

HEADQUARTERs POTOMAC ARMY, Nov. 2.
Herald's dispatch:
Mosby still lives, and. about fifty Of his
guerrillas were seen at Centerville this
morning. Another dash has been made
by them, this time capturing the cattle
guard of Buford's division within a mile
Of Warrenton Junction.
All quiet at the front and along the
lines. ...g.. ...-.. q. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
LEAVE ERIE,

-li5 A. M.-HIGHT EAPBES9 TRAIH-StoppinR q
GirHrd, Ashtabula and PainssviIls only, Sad a..
riyes at Cleveland Al AS A n. H. u
b:59 A. H---AAlL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Stopping 81 AL stations and riTss at ClSVas
land at g-55 Al
1855 A, M.-FOLsD0 EXPRESS Stopping at sta
ions except SWanYlllo, say ybrOOk, UniOnEiIla,
Eerry, Mentor and Wieklihe, and arrived g
I;25P. a;-pAY EXPRESS TIA IE-stopping at GI-
FaTdt Oonneaut, Asbtsbuls, and PsinesVilis
only And 2rr1Tel 10 Cleveland At 4:s5 P. r.
~ Second Oass Cars are run On an through
Trains.
-A the trains going Westward connect 81 Cleveland
WITH trains for Toledo Chicago, Oolumbus Oincin-
nati, indianapolis st. Louis, &C.; and an through
trains going ka5terd, connect 81 Dunkirk with the
trains o. TIE N, Y. y = Railroad, aud 81 Blu alO With
those Of the New York Central aad BufalO q New
York CITY Railroads for New YORK, Albany, Boston,
Aiaga;G Falls, Ec1 aud Ut Erle With trains on The
Philsc9lphia and Erie Railroad
Day Express, East uld ssf, oonnects at Glrsrd
with Trains Ou Etie snd Pittsburgh Railrosd 10
hinesTilis, Msadville, Jamestozu, SO. d
0~N -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
HARDWARE.
w, T. OareY & Co.,

IRON 4 NAILS WAREHOUSE
s. on the Dock, OleTeland. Ohio. st -.-...-
W. F. 0areV & Co., Tr
Wholesals gency for the Bals Of shoenbergeFs Ju.
nIata Nails, Common and Charcoal Shaet Iron Junis
ats Boiler Plate spring PloW and Blister Steel Steel
HioW Wing, Bar Iron. Croton Window Glass, Grind
stones, VIM. o. Barri8 Celebrated Eiro Proof Safe
10 at manufacturers prices. augl;Ral6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.
Judge Williams, of ihe Circuit Court,
to-day dissolved the injunction heretofore
granted by him restraining the Chicago &
Alton Railroad Company from paying div
idends due in New York August 25lh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
ENaRAVERS,

.7z--'- ENaRAVERS.3 3'5'
pRAINARD & BURRIDGE, 1853
ID Bank-5t.; OlsTalAnd, Ohio, DESlGH TBS AND
THO3BAPHERs and ERGBAEfHq On WOOD.
CEEV BLAND PAPEha UUMP'Y,
~ Manufactures OF NEWS, BOOB, and WRAP.
PING PAPER. Orders promptly hlled.
n. W. TAYLOR, Agent.
SPRAGS WANTED. 9nios-lSO supoFi0T-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

49,
l55s. sUamEE AERAHO EaEEF. lisa.
On and aiteE 10EcAg, April z9th, las. PassenRe
Trains viii leave OieVUia-d ss follows Sundays =
oeptedJ:
$50 4. h--CHICAGO EEPi:EyS-5tops Il Der-A
NsraiLgl, Sberiib, y EkeLn an = EofHalk Non
T0-NiHe, Bellevue, Cls dc, Fremont, Elmcre hnG
Ssnoa ana 'Erriy0s al Toledo S:3UA-iE-; andOhi
sDsO ~ ..Ni P. II.
400 ?. H.-sOL n sRb MAIL-stops stan stations
- On SCutheIu liyisiou, and arrives at Toledo
6s40P. n -'Il
b;l0 P. n.-NOETHEks. HAIL-ssops Al All stStica
on Northern Dfvision. sud arrives at 5anduIkT
~ 7:SO ?. Il.
$50 ;. a.-FELEG,BAPH ExPR REss-stopsatGr,
ton Oberlin, Wtkemsn, HCrwaik, MonrOevalb
Behevues Clyde fremont and 1inIore, aud ~.
riyea At Toledo Al $50 P T., GhicAsO At $50 49,
CONNECTIONS ----
Connections are made at monrOsVille with the SAns
daskyt MAns1sld 8 Newark 3. K, st Clyde with u e
Bandrskys Dayton 4 Cincinnati Z. B., 1t Fremont
With Fremont Indians 4. B.. and sf TOlsSo with
the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and Tp-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jdck
son, Fort Wayne Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo, ~.
Ton, 81 Lodis and all poiEz Nests Northwest me
Southwest.
TTsins arrive IN Cleveland IRON Toledo and ths
West a. $50 A. f., 3:30 NJ, and g.2s P. n From
bandu3lSy at s-25 A. n. L. d. BUOHEB, Eup't
{. .sV5iand, April ~, 1893
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
LEGAL.

| The State Of OhiOO In Court Of Common Pleas,
| CuyahogaCounty, Civil action for money and
IS. sale Of lands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
& ERIE 3. B.
@E
sUHMEB ARRANGEME9T.

= -.
lS5a eUHMER ARRANGEMENT Is5I
On sad after Monday, April sgth, 1854, Passenger
Trsins @lh =ul ~ follows
LEAVE CLEyELAND:
1860 A. u.-DAH EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppiuz At
k9iuo1s5bys Painesvils, GsnsVa, Ashfstuh,
Ucnlaaut ana dlrnru only ana arrive AT Erifk
In Pc; D1nkiTkJs ct 3.f3 Pm; Buffalo 81 5qd ~.
G.C0 ?. E.-OlHC1hSArI EXPkHSS-stoppinF ~
Paizosvills, AshtRbula and Girard only, snd AZ
r{Gs az Eris 100 P n Dgpkrk $50 P <; BufiA-
Az ?. E.-ll1IL AHD AoOOanoDAToETEAIs
." -Storpiag ct all stations snd arrives At Erie 81
s:45s. g..SIiGHT ExPRzss TBArE-stOvUius At
Painc55tlla, AHhtabula and afrard onlY, s1d ar
rtves ct Eris a. isOs A. n; Dunkirk rs a. Hf
Buffalo 4.2oA Ak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
NEW YORK EbEITIUS

New YoRK, December 8.
The election is proceeding quietly. The
only disturbance was small fight at
Brooklyn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

NLEVELAND Il PITTSBURGH
" BAILRoA DAD.
80
SS5. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1854.
To take eject on Monday, April 18th, 1850 JEAInU
leave Cisvsand daily (Snndays sxcsptsd IS folloNA
800 A. .M.-mAIL-Arrivea AZ New York eco "A. 4.
PhilAdelphia $50 A. n; Baltimore 6.45 A, "a
P1ttsburgh I'D P n; Wheeling 40 P. H.; New
PhiladelDhia 30 ?. n.
l:45 P. .H.-E4PRESS-ArriTesE Et EsE YeEk 30
III Ehtladelphia 1855 A. n; Baltimore iS-00 NJ
Pittsburgh 800 P. HI hheeling 5s4 A. n.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Nh.
lsrsburgh.
Morning Train connects 1t RavennA with A. 3 g.
". Railroad Train for all points on that road
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 20 hsW York
Via Allentown, } without change
~ Fare as low g. b any other LIE.
~ Through Ticksts can be procured a. the Union
tcket once, Weddell House, as the Depot or st Eho
J. L. MCCULLOUGH, 5up;G, ,
FR. MTEEE. @. T Aren't - L = Aprii % .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04

STATE OF OHIO, (ss In nc Common I'M BPIs9as-Ao
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-04
CLEVELAND i TOLEDO B. .

z e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-17


mon place. OF wit. there,is little. but humor
and pathos abound. Il, great merits are sim
plicity OF plot and effective situations II does
not startle so much as it absorbs and interests
you The action never stops. One event sue
oeeds the other, as its natural sequence. The
interett Increases fro act to act, and the spec.
tator ia carried from the beginning to the end,
with uninterrupted emotions of pleasure and
surprise. The story Is purely domestic, and is
founded on the purest feeling of human na-
tnre-the love of the mother for her child.
The acting of Mr.. Conway in this piece is
beyond praise, and would require more elab.
crate criticism than We have room for to point
out its beauties. His scene in the third act.
where he discovers his daughter, in The fourtb
act, where he meets his wife, and the final
scene, where he denounces the Count d'Arezzo.
we're masterpieces OF hstrionic art, and we're
responded to by the audience by mingled tears
and applause. Mrs. Conway admirably acc.
onded her husbands efforts, and fairly shared
the honors Of the evening. The part of Euge-
nile was played by on actress new to our boards
Miss Rachel Noah, 10 pure and natural style
that marks her far above the maioritv
OF Juvenile actresses, and we congrstu.
late Mr.. Ellsler on this accession To
bis company. Mr.. McCollom, Mr.. Colin
Stewart, Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Lewis, were ex-
cellent in their respective characters, and aided
in the success Of the play, which was un-
doubted.
This being "st. Patrick's Day." the Irish
drama Of "Peep o. Day" will be performed to-
night In honor of the occasion, and to morrow,
we understind, "The Guide of the Alps" will
be repeated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-17
FROM WASHINGTON

New York, March l6.-A Washington spe-
cia to the Herald says: There is no doubt
the rebels will evacuste Vicksburg, if they have
not already. The Federals have succeeded in
destroying On important bridge, cutting off
another important communication The rebels
will probably retire to Jackson, which is strong.
ly fortified. This will expose Port Hudson and
render it's fall certain.
Gen. Stahl has been placed in command of
the entirely cavalry force In front of Washing
ton.
Gen. Burnside is still here, waiting instruc.
tons for his command.
WAsHINGToN, March 16-The reason assign
ed at the Treasury Department for suspendinp
the printing of the postal currency 25 and 5Oe'
notes is, that there is already sufficient amount
of such paper in proportion TO other denomina.
tions. The fact that there are counterfeits, did
not influence this action.
The committee on the Conduct of the War
have, it 10 Understood, closed the TESTIMONY
and in about two weeks will make their report.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Lewis is
expected to enter upon his duties tomorrow.
The expedition to colonize the persons of
color has been indefinitely postponed by the
President.
Generals Schurz and stahl were confirmed
MAJOR Oeneralb un saturday. Generals Nor
rell, Mitchell of Kansas, and Schofield were
not acted on. Lieut.-Col. Smith, 1t Pennsyl.
vanis volunteers, was confirmed B,igader. G en-
eral of volunteers. II is understood that all
the nominations which were left unconfrmed
| by the Senate, and not absolutely rejected by
that body, will be retained by the President,
and the vacancies occasioned by rejection will
be Immediately filled.
Reports reached here Saturday, apparently
authentic, that G Generals Jones, Hampton and
others, with ten thousand men, Including q
large proportion Of cavalry and artillery, had
come as far north as Strasburg, on move.
ment toward Winchester. By advices received
here to-day, direct from that point, the story
appears to be entirely unfounded.
A heavy mounted reconnaissance under Gen
Miroy has just returned after two days rap
i'd march, visiting Strasburg and vicinity
without finding the enemy or hearing of theiI
approach in any force. A few of Imboden'l
cavalry were found to be higher up the valley
toward Staunton, having retired upon our ad
vance. This does not look like any contempt q
ted attack by the enemy in that quarter upor
our large and we'll posted force there, who ar,
on the alert for them.
Col. Wyndham has received orders to ioii
his regiment in the Army.ot. the. Potomac.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York marker.-march 10.

New YORK market.-Mapch 10.
oOTr0N-DulI and heavy with trialng sales At sOa
eic. ~ N'o
fLOuR-Yery ull and unsettled and IOl92Oc lower
Decline n gold and foreign exchange has very depress
Ing effect Sales at 81 1907 20 for extra State; 81 &
g1 " for extra round hoop Ohio ~ 65@9 90 for rad
brands Market closing dull.
MHlskY-Dull and heavy at 47ACQ49c
,WHEAT-Very dull and much depressed by the de-
cine IN gold and foreign exchange. Quotations nomln
a. Chicago spring at 81 3e9I 60; Milwaukee Cub Al
oORN-VeIy dull and l99c lower. Gales at oOa Ole
FOR sound, and 86c for unsound.
OAT5-Quet and firm at SOQe2c
fokh-Dull and heavy and lover. sales at aI4 25
So Tor old mesa SIC 509I6 rs for new do sII 80
prime mess. w 'O' Ho"
BEER-Dull and nominal. -
at 5%96Nc. 'S' Pa'A'seS
sH0ULDER5-Sales at 7k@sko
BACON BIDE5-Dull GALES Of so5 boxes sHc for
western short ribbed; 9Hc do for short clear.
ike. '' '"'s' Nv '''aV~
State. ''0' anu ~'~E'c 'or
oHEEsE-Dull and lower; sales at l3aeI5kc for com.
mon to prime. Wv wi '''"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-17

A MUaFREEiBoao dispatch states that Joseph
King, Company G, 24,h Ohio, for killing Geo.
Dart, of the same company and regiment, on
the l3,b of January last, his been sentenced
to hard labor in the Atom Penitentiary for
twenty years
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 16.-The following re.
port has been obtained at the Bureau of Inter.
nal Revenue: II would seem to be reason.
able construction of the act of March 9Th,
amendatcry Of the excise law, that prom issory
notes not exceeding thlrty.three days, includ
ing the grace days, should bear a one cent
stamp; exceeding thirty three days, and not ex
c,eeding sixty.three days, including the grace
days, two cents; exceeding sixty three, and not
exceeding ninety-three days, three cents. Con
sequentlya note at sixty. three daye, including
the grace days, would possess legal value by
having two cent stamp affixed thereto. Tho
same rule will apply to notes bearing a larger
time to run. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-17

PRaHlBrrros OF THE SALE OF Arm, AND AM.
roN--The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday
atites that for some days past, considerable
sales Of arms and ammunition bave been made
10 that city to parties in Indiana, and that the
matter vas brought to the attention Of General
Wright, who has issued the following order:
HEADouARTEns DEPARTMENT OF THE ONO,
CINCINNATI, March ID.
General Orders No j
Reliable information having been received
that arms aud ammunition have been purchased
In this city for disloyal purposes, all sales of
arms, powder, lead. and percussion caps are
prohibited till further orders, except upon per
mits grated by the military commander of
Cincinnati.
Any violation of this order will be followed
BY the con6scition OF the goods sold. and the
seizure Of the stock of the vender; and the 10
lice authorities Of the city are requested 70 CO.
operate with the military in the eniorcem ent of
this prohibition.
BY command of Major eneral Wright.
N. H MCLEAN,
.. A. A. g., Chief Of Staff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-17

COUNCIL PRocEEDINGs. City Council
met last evening Donaldson in the
Chair. Mr.. Rickly presented petition for
grading on Scioto street, Referred to the
Fifth Ward committee. -
Ne Butler presented remonstraDce against
widening the sidewalks on the south side of
State street. Referred to committee on High
ways.
Mr.. Glenn presented similar remembrance
from property owners on Rich street. Refer.
red as above.
Mr.. Butler presented remonetrauce against
paving on Franklin avenue. Referred as
above.
The ordinance to grade and pave on the north
side Of Rich street from Third to Seventh
stIeet, was read the third time, aud referred as
above.
The ordinance to grade and pave on the south
side Of State street from Front to Seventh
street, was read the third time, and referred as
above.
The ordinance to gravel Long street from
High to Seventh street, was read the third time
and passed.
The ordinance to divide the city into wards
coming up for it's third reading, President Don
aldson decided that it could not be resd-there
being no law authorizing the Council to take
the action contemplated by the ordinance
Mr.. Battles appealed from the decision of the
chair. The appeal was sustained and the decis
ion Of the chair reversed by vote of sever
yeas to two nays. The ordinance was then reat
the third time. Mr.. Stauring offered an amend
meat providing for the election, on the Ars
Monday Of April next of eighteen Councilmer
two from each Of the nine wards. After q
long discussion on the question whether the iv,
members of the Council elected last Spring
would continue to hold over for another year
and on other points, vote was taken on th,
amendment, and IL was lost by tie vote. Th'
ordinance was then passed-yess oine, nayl
one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-17

Mr.. VALIANDieHAm' sspeecb on the "Conscrip
tion bill" delivered on the 23d of February, will
make Its first appearance in "vallapdig gham'a
Record" now nearly ready for Issue. Its ap.
pesrance in the Congressional Globe having
been delayed in consequence Of the press Of
matter, che publishers of the "Record" bor
roVed the Congressional report, and it is now
10 the hands Of the printers.
The effect Of this speech was fully equal to
that oi the ,ne delivered on the l4h of January
by Mr.. Vsllandigham.