davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
DEHAs 3. BARGRsaO 90,
lal.aral : nnnn.-
Tsa Caiof AtErlnu.es o Manaooa 81.

The Chief Attributes Of Mannooo AZ
,ra,uentiy los. OF suspended 0y mai-prsctlces and
pios habits that vii inevitably lead 70 hersditA5
s,,sss s5lsss checked iE time ead the truths iAts
fo,.n in the treatise HUMAN FRAIET1, OF Pm
a, ,a,oa1 gssz. sOHEs ft IN slAbOratsly ilnBtrn,
"a virh oolorea engrsginss and Wiil convince sns
cot hardened an6 unsoaeernod- as veil - ralis7s
tha minds o. ths most dsspondinsY % leading taaD
An the right channel Ter roiisi bodily and 0snfA
sgouy and despair
sBrsoId BY D.. BARBoU, -! blsecEer-sl, y; q
5rfss a centg sent lree eVeryWnere see adfeEsAa9
-ssof Of 81 tfTriesemag' In an0ther column. -.
- : siso byQ y. UhABk, Druggist OieReianai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
Chairman State Committee

The New York Tribune says the copper.
bead journals denounce Schenck's test
oath, and complain that they do not pub
lish the oath. 1t is quite unimportant
what the oath vas. 1t is the act of re-
quiring an oath at all. Itdoes not relieve
the matter that the oath was unexception-
able. Where did General Schenok or any
body else get the right to administer an
oath to the voters Of Marylsnd.-Louis-
VilLs Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

A regiment Of negro cavalry, the first in
the service, hiss just been organized at
VickSburg. The regiment is armed with
Shapes brsech-loading carbines and cav
airy Sabres, and equipped with Mcclellan
saddles complete. The mounts and means
Of transportation are entirely captured
frOm the enemy. The officers are mostly
from General Grants sss0tt. The organ
izstiOn snd command has been assigned to
Major Z. D. osband, the commander Of the
escort This shows that the feeling toward
negro trOops IN General Grants immmedi-
ate military family Is highly favorable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
E1OthersI hIo,hersIi aIOtherslH

Don't faii &c procure Mrs. WISsLOs's sOOTH.
HaG SYRUP for OHiLDKEH TEETHIHG.
This valuable prepsraton i The prescription iona
q she best FsmsIs Physician and Nurses In ths
Csltd atates and hos bssn ed for thirty years with
neEsr failing ss.ety and siseesH By millions Of moth
srs children, from the iooOls infant of one week
old the admit. ltnot only relieves tbs child rom
pain, egt invigorstss the stomach and bowels oors
rsss sdity, and gives tons and energy to the NholS
81 ism It viii almost iHstanty relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND collie,
We boiIOvo L the BsHt sud surost Remedy In the
World II ali cases o i'Tssntsry and Diarrhsa In
OhiHren' snetheF It arise from TesthinE, or ION
any oths cause.
eTFuH directions for using will accompany Zach
bottle. None gsnuino unlass the fac-simile Of CUB
tbs PEEKIHS, New YORK; Is on The WraDpsr.
7J-Sold By AL Medicine DeAlsrs. Principal Qua
" Dsy-St., EeE York.
PrlOs SnIy Is CsutH Der RarsIs-
umaWl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

He got Il out Of that clause Of the Fed
ersl Constitution which authorized Gen.
ersl Jackson, while in command at New
Orleans, to disperss the Legislature of
Louisiana, arrest Louiallier, and imprison
Judge Hall. Don't you remember it,
TSibigs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
lCOaEUEI0ArED.l
BLhOHART CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASE
A Card-To Consumptives.

The underEigned having been restored TO Health q
few weeks, BY very simple remedy. after having
suhored several years with a seyUre lung affection.
and that drssd disease, CoRsumption-is anxious to
make known to his feIloE-suferers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will end copy o. the pre-
scrption used Gree Of eharge) with the directions
for preparing and usinR the same, which they via
ind Sure Cure for Consump mption. Asthma, Bronehd-
ts &C The only object Of the advertiser in sHndiag
the Prescription is to benefit the aictOd spread
information which he couoeiyes 70 Be invaiuablean1
hopes eyery sufferer viii tfy this remedy, As IL viii
cost them nothing, aud may prove a blessing.
Parties Wishing The preseI sfiou viii P,ease ddres
RsT. EDWARO A. WILSON, Tiiliamsbnrgh,
octI l3 diV Kings county. n. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
The s.. Louis Democrat of Saturday
morning has the fslloHinr.

Major Champion Vaughan, Of Kansas
leaves our city this morning for Fort Smith,
on military business. He will be accom-.
panied by Colonel Klopper, of Missouri
and some other officers. An escort viii he
furnished the Major at Springfield Mis-
sOuri. We wish him and his friends 3 safe
and speedy trip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
RO0VLAua's sFRRaa sl7TFss

EOOVLAua's sERnas slTrERs
DR.. HOOHand's German Bitters,
PREPARED BIZ
DE-. G. n. JACKSON, PhnsdeIphis, Pa.
Is NoT A RUNH DRTszs
Oh A SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM.
Oran Intoxicating Beverage,
BUT aHIGHLr ICOEEESTB VEGETABLE ETTSiCT
APURE FOEIG
FFSs from AlooAOlie SsimIantOr Iai,rsO,ls Drr'g',
AND WILL EFFEOTUALLT OURH
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AID
JAUNDICE
HOOaand's German BittsFs
Tni Uurs EvsrY Czzs d
0a1Ohis sr Rsrrou. Debility Dissass Of tb,
kidaeyI, aad DissaseI ag;siny frsz
Disordsrsd Stomach.
OBSERVETHEFOLLOWIN9 SYMPTOMS
'tssnliinsisom DisOrdsru o. the Digestive OFEans:
Con.
stiPatiOn,
Inward PLEA,
EuinEsB OF Blood
70 the Head, Acldity
oftie stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, disgust for food
Eulness or weight In the Stom-
aen, son- Eructsti0ns, sinking or
fiuttegtng 81 tie Pit Cf the Stomach,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Dit
nUulf Breathing, ElL-tering a. the Heart,
Choking CT suio1ating Sensations whom IN a iy-
Ing posture, Dfmneas Of Viaion Dots Wehs be9ors
th8 S4sHt, Fgvar and Dull Psis in the Head, De
1otenoy Of POysFiEation, Yellownsss Of tho
Skin and Eyes, Pain in the side, Bank,
Chest, Limbs, &c,, sadce Flush-
e. Of Heat, Burning In tho slesh,
constant imagining cE Evii,
and great Depression Ct
Spirits, Liver Com
plaint, JauBdico,
DysgePsia,.
ROeERnd's German Blaters
WH Give Yea
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
AGOOD CONSTITUTION,
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
n 6OUH U GUNS1Afu HON,
A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAKE THA
Weak Strong.
WILL MAKE TzE
Delicate Hearty,
WILL MAKE THs
-
Will HAKE THa
Depressed atvsEy.
WILL MAZE THR
saliow Complexion Clear.
WILL EAEE THs
Dull Eye Clear and Bright,
Win Prove Blessing
IN EV ERY FAMILY,
Can be Ussd with Perfect Safety b.
NJ A LIE OLD
Oh On
FEMALE, YOUNG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

FRTEHD Ih HEHD-TRT II.
d. Sweets IEF GLlAIh EkT Is prsaArG-
so1 .ho rsoips o. Or. Stephen Sweet Of OcnRscios
hs ars41 bons sslE and has been uBOd in bis pElaa
nes for tho last t5uty ysars With ths assoni5
~ Buooass. As an external reIusdy L b without j
rival, and viii alleviate Peln mors sPesdiiy than q
her pTeparation EoE al Rheumatic and N6rYoLd I
OsOrders Il e truly iufAlble and q curative icI
5lrss WJun1s, Eprsins, BraiBsa, 10, its s0othzL8
Ealing and powerful strsE gghening Propensite5 al
20 the iEB1 wonder and astonfshuent Of ali who hag
sssr given Il trial Over fOur ha1d~sd oertifcak
rtnarEabis cuTs8 Performed By u within tho n.
40 years, sttagt e this art BtrunR Armsfruni
aT-ntG saI fiiaTa.snd dacI0sitenzsdsE:Ii1 Ii11
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
The President declares his Proclamation

The President declares his Proclamation
lof Emancipation to be the IRresfest
folly Of his fe."-0llo Statesman.
Will the Statesman tell upon what au-
thsFity 1t makes this grave statement In
reference to the President We deny that
there Is the shade Of foundation for the
assertion, sEd sst for proof.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
P0sT-0FFIce TiaE-rRslE.
1854. Winter Arrangement 1864.
FOB TIE
Arrival and Closing OF RIaIIs
AT TIE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

bD-MEils will be opened and ready for dellyery enc
hour sftsr arrival Of trains.
ES-An Mails close one hour before depa-is,s Of
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 90 A. N, and l;4l An,
62rP. NJ ~ 4
Eastern Way arrives a. l0.l5 A. NJ
Pittsburgh Through arrives at g.35 A NJ
do Way arrives at 40 P Ii.
Sandusky Way arrives at 9.25 A n
mshon1ng Way arrives at Es1P
UinsinnAn I.1 II.h1Tough arr. Ies at s:30A.M o.-,B
Western Through arrives at s:?5 A n
40 NSI arrives at z;45 P N land SOD T. n
Medina Way arrives at t:OU T. A.
hockport, &C., arrives Tuesdavs
urdayA az Il X. Thursdays and Eat
BrecksyilIs ERts,, Ao erTi,,
at5F. u. Mondays end FRIDAY s
Mspdsys snd S1;ssI orth RoyaIton, Ao., Arrivts
WarreasTifie srS1yea y at5 P n:
East Oleyeispd and y p .lly at lO:I5 A. n.
dolid arrives daily at A. n,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
ATTENTION. SOLDIERS,
AMI the Friends Of Soldiers | |

We call tho attention Of al having relations . -
friends in the army 10 the fact that "HofhauiFq =
nan httters Will cure nins-tenths Of tae disc -
Induced b. exposure and piivatious, inci1ent 10
amp are IN the iisi5 published almost da D In
% newspapers on the arrival Of the g1ck It W 4 h
roticed that very large dopOrtio4 sre suff rim
rJm de1lltih livery ase Of thst kind can he rssd
~ cured DE Holland German BittoTs We h ave NJ
aesltatl0n IL say ing that II the Rtters v7gr fri
0seJ 'nOns our soldiers. hundreds Of i5ss MIGHT IL
saVed that otherwise wOuid be lost
The propTiet are daily receiving thankful Isttar
eon sufferers IN the army and hospitals, who hs1
Oseu re-tored to health By tn use Of these BtisJ
mt % hem by their ftieuda s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS
OF The ysfv Beet Qua tiles and Lowest Prices.
( CARTEs de JTsITE-GfGen. Gilmore and
FIVE hundr, d others.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBGMs-2OOO in sixty
different styl ss.
JUVENILE BOOB 's-WhOlessle at Manu-
facturers prices.
JUVENILES IN sETLV-OVer 2oOO sstt'
and Games.
JUVENILES A SPECIALITY fullest as
sortmsnt We ever ofsrtd.
JUVENILES IN CoRored Pic lures
PAPER-A AND ENVELoPEs--At the L. W
est Market prices.
OFFICE INKS-Arnolfs, CeE's, spenceri-
an, American, SO.
DRAWING PAPERS--Of all Sizes and
Qualities.
INK srANDS-alass, waOd, Rubber, Poek.
ct, Sc.
OUTLINE MAPs-PslIou's, MitobeIrs,
COrnelTs, SO.
observation-disclosures and Web
ster's, ell sizes.
s5The Trade are invited toaza7nins our 9 rock. OF
address Us oy mail AZ CisVe1d ~, or hesdgtiie, "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

OR JSING OF MAILS.
YORK. EaT sef Ooh, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston lew
"a 6stsS .IoTF and Willoughby, PainesVille Gene.
EAsT ,eS Sui4 r md ConneaRt, closes at 8.j0A n.
AID M O' -'e" AoiA 'aiy' 0lO5eS a'
tr AsTEAT THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
y, LEV SSw fork and Hartford. closes at 10 P. a.
N WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
AT1eI efOses at2:55 2. "a
H5y: ERE THROUsH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
Ss2 Ilikee Iwsakee closes at 10 P NJ. ueaTes at 80
n, HsTEEs TABOUsH, for Toledo, Detroit, chicago,
D5upn2ne, st; Joseph aRd Cairo closes at 621 P. "
and folsdo SS saSs, ISr y AZ points teeen Cleveland
,1s1s1 WAY for SADdusky and s intermediate
~ SdfsGLSaAIl MAKi tor Ill points bstwesn Cleveland
next morning.l
QiNoIEsATI fHRoUGH, 1 81 Columbuu, Dayton, New.
- eo SRelnnati, oosesi at 10 p. IL. Qeaves at 10
O1HopNATT THRousH, Tor Columbus, Cincinnati.
st. Louis, Indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
2eeIlng, closes at $40 =. NJ.
tngton, closes at IL p NJ
PIrTeBURGH WAY for NJ points between Cleveland
Seiisvllle and Pttsbur :, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
baltimore and Hsshingl on, closes at 7;30 NJ
mAHOhING WAY, for ali points between CLEVELAND
and YOUNGSTOWN closes 1t 10 r. NJ QeaVes at 500
MHDEA WAY, closes al 8 AN.
hookPosTs a. closes ous Tuesdays, Thursdays and
bREOKsVILLE, BATE, GrL. cIogsS T1es6ava and SAT
5IsHARoE & &0EsTER, erar Ger, North Royalton &C.,
alSSes on Tuesdays snd atur4A ys att A. N.
" NAbBASsVILLE' eloaeb daily lns3n A. NJ
AAsfOAAfALAaDandk nciit,O loses dsilY, at ?. n.
Msn .I. Aad Drop L ktsrs are roauirs d, By Law to
SCAll Oity oirouls n arc rsquil=d 70 be prs-psia
ulth . Two can't stau p.
Sunday from A. n /. to I6:a1 A. Il. n VA
r. 0UWLFs p Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

h a N ID A q u E.
M nec 'A'4 not return II these Bittsrs arc Lsed
W Ts9t Fever and Ague District should b5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
IMPORTANTLY FEMALES
TO TIE LADIES'
Both Married and sIngIe!!I
The OLDEST REGULATOR FuR FEMA.EsI

There is but ona GENUIsE AND TURE Gear for GIRLs
or WOMEN who suGer from rreg llarttie5 orObstruc-
lions Of the Mensss, Whatever may ba the ca7se o.
tho-e 7b5iTu ton. Thi- cure ha- bra- recognized
for many years. The only SAFE Reliance 70
nR HHERaEMA Ms EENIAIF PITTQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

thst Ladies have for relief ON tbs suppression Of
those FERIoDs which, II kept up to he calls
OF taIuIe, will OUAsAN7E TO TsEu II Q ul st
amou1i o good heat a1o str myth, aad whicn, If
\ .th 4 is that hrst OF al Remedies for Diseases
of Females,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

PRIG GES
Larss size $40 bottIs, or hail d07su sso,
The large size, on account Of the ousnsH ";
ties hold. are much the cheaper LA9 p0s-
Should your nssrest druggist not .sszs .,,.-...,.
Hons fbst NAV ne &C., ~ ~ ,llo-AEp ng prepara-
and - ziIi i1-yrsrd - .s Bfsa - send 20 Us
f-~A9es9 cypress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
Or. 8 r A "A 4 "a,
Ess.5sr Of tie Royal OOI1egs Of FaSsieiass
LOaSOa, England; Graduate Of
RioorFs Hospital for

Rioord's Hospssdl for
FEMALE DISEASE
and constant attendant Of Psris, London, HsW
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last tsn YsaI
has opened his OHioo ct the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where be VIII be hsVpy 60 meet AL thoss who are -
hictsd with subacuts and chronic diseases
ais treatment Il entirely different from ths oil
pIan, and is MID, siosoIOus sRd sdSstivs. His mad
iUinss Ars simply vegetable extracts nd oils, ths8
have never been ussa but BY two oth, physicians q
America besides himssI- Hs has speH the CREATES
part Of his life and Thousands Of dollars in obtaniE
: ssW secrets IN his profession. He tssts tho DFlB
for all forms Of disease. Hooha-sefcr siviag
honest and trus statement 0f their easS.
sPEBMATORRGA-
10 TOUEa MEs.-He can prove o you IN fsW mtg
tss that be Is the only physician you ever Uesto'
with that cures this disease For every patient Eh
viii follow his dirsotiOn- he viii give One Hundr1
Dollars ifhe fails curing this disease No charF9
made for consultation. Those Et distance who Et1h
% consult the Doctor nay do 50 By sending HmaH
vial Of urins by mail, with name, sex and age and -
will answer and describe their case, and the poasbn
IL of EsttiHg relief b. enclosing return postaSs
atEmp ulaE3.k5I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

repev5 vor stIns of any kind--tbe5e Bitters will
'''NAs0 in a very short time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALEPILLs

This Good Did Rsmsd7 for al distractions hes
b en- hailed with pleasure ant pr fit for twenty five
yesrE, IN all parts of the Fiiza5 world I'saFthNr
IS az cd II iencod Physician, whom verybodV
knows and IN VIII m eveTybJd places jnfidence aud
re-psct sc IS no nswisngl=d afrangem NJ, bu:
standard rqma4y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
DELICATE v,lHrJ,pPRU

carceiV -lv Hssh on TN Asnlus, wasting away, with
ort tiFe. one boftia ~ Z bdEes, cured ia very
0Tprising effect, 9"s't oA''e=' viii haSo NOS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
Reware of Counterfaisn


500 shat the signature OF 20 NJ NJ
the WaAPPEB Of each IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS

have never fale', aud thousands Of certificates to
this effect he f05nd In ell parts Oi tie country
The prJpTietors o. Dr Che sus long tTisi reape
guarantee JhAt ONE BOX will Tes.Ofs the nsgursl
mon THY tunrtiOrs TO any Female, no matter what
her condi'1oT or age. Indeed o certain ere
-, . Il. IL 4 4 n NJ Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-24

@The Trade are invited toazi
address US by mail aL CieEaAnd. 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-14
"THE GREAT CAPTAIN.o

The rebel papers, when swelling with
success, have been very fond Of applying this
name to Lee or Stonewall Jackson, or some
other of their military commanders. And it
has not been questionable, even among 10y
al men, to regret that the military ability
seemed to be SO much with the enemy.
But certainly General Lee is rather a
small specimen of great captain lie has
| fought two battles at Fredericksburg, where
he was in the one superbly intrenched, and
in the other he fought with an army whose
leader had lost his sclEcommand. In these
two battles he was the victor Twice, also,
he has marched with great flourish of Eu-
ropean, and rebel, and Copperhead applause
across the Potomac-and twice, not to put
too fine point upon it, he has been kicked
back again. While Stonewall Jacksonlived
Lee may have seemed to be q great captain
Lee was the superior in rank, but it was
Stonewall jackson who came rushing down
the Shenandoah. 1t was Stonewall Jackson
who came hurIying in upon the Peninsula.
1t was Stonewall jackson who fanked Pope.
And it was again Stonewall Jackson who
fanked Hooker. Since Stonewall Jackson
died, the history of the great captain Lee
begins and ends at Gettysburg.
"Jackson's exploits were those Of an act
i've, impetuous partisan leader. He moved
his division rapidly. He appeared at unex-
pected points at unlocked for times, and his
appearance was always effective. But there
is nothing in Jackson's career, no vast ope-
rations, no large command, no comprehen-
sive movement, which shows the qualities of
"a great captain These qualities must be
sought and will be found among the generals
of the Union. -. ..
"The operations before Vicksburg, with
the final movement of flying column from
one base to another through the enemy's
country, the investment and capture of the
city, indicate military grasp and persistence
and fertility in General Grant of which there
has not been a trace in the career Of any rebel
soldier. The Louisiana campaign of General
Banks, ending in the siege and capture of
Port Hudson, is chapter Of uncheckered
briliancy, as imposing and useful as the
Northern campaigns Of the great captain
Lee have been ludicrous and futile. The
turning the tide of battle at Murfreesboro,
and the careful preparation which won VIC
tory without struggle in the summer cam
paign Of Rosecrans in Southern Tennessee,
is unparalleled in the whole military history
of the rebellion. Against these prodigious
and vital movements the rushes Of jackson,
rapid and telling as they were, are but little
episodes, and the pompous performances of
Lee and Beauregard are merely amusing.
The liberators Of the Mississippi and Of Ten
nessee, and the victor of Lee and his horde,
are thus far the great captains Of this war"
-Hdrper's Weekly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-14

WHAT JUDGE WILSON Would Do.-At the
little gathering of Copperheads at Monticello
lastsW ednesday, Judge Wilson of this city,
made speech. The Anamosa Eureka says
he remarked that he had good double
barrelled musket, and should Provost Mar.
shall como to his house to enforce the draft
he would give him the contents of one barrel
and if that was not enough, he should have
the contents of both r ......, ...
Brave Judge Wilson! Himself exempt
and not person about his house liable to be
drafted how courageously he could stand
up and tell the poor ignoramuses who cheer.
cd him, what he would do IF the Provost
Marshal should attempt to conscript him.
But Judge, suppose one of those poor Eel.
lows whom you are melting to resistance Of
the Government, shall attempt to resist the
Provost Marshal when he comes to his house
will: you seize your double barrelled musket
and LEAD your cohorts TO his rescue! Ifa
draft riot occurs will you be found in the
front ranks of the rioters, with your double
barrelled musket? Will you then be on
hand as ready to lead men into and through
4 fight, rs you are now to encourage them
to commence one2 You seem to be hard al
work making an opportunity to display your
valor upon such an occasion. If the time
comes, just sicze it, will you?-Du6uqut
Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-14
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.


In another column may be found synop
sis Of the proceedings Of the Senatorial Con
vention held in this place last Wednesday
and at our editorial head we hoist the nam,
of the gentleman placed in nomination.
E Oh County in the district was represented
and the business of the Convention was dis
patched in . harmonious and expeditions
manner,-Mr. Clarkson receiving the nom
ination on tho first formal ballot.
Though the gentleman nominated was moi
our first choice, we can, cheerfully and hon
estly support him, believing that he will dis
charge the duties of his Office, (his election
is q foregone conclusion) with credit to him.
self and satisfactorily to his constituents.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Clarkson edited
the Brookvillc (Ind.) american, a paper
which exercised wide and salutary influ.
cnce in the political circles of that State
Some eight years ago he vacated the editori-
al chair and removed to Grundy County,
where he has since resided, and during his
residence in this State has never taken an
active part in politics, though often solicited
by the people Of his section, who appreciate
his ability and worth, to accept political "a
vors at their hands. Mr.. GARRISON is now
engaged in agricultural pursuits, and has one
of the largest and best managed farms in the
State.
It is no disparagement to Mr.. Clarkson to
say that he was not the first choice Of this
community. This was not the result of any
want of confidence in Mr.. C.'s worth and
ability, but rather the natural consequence
arising from the fact that we had candi-
date in our own town, whom we earnestly
desired to see nominated. That he was not
nominated was not the result of his unpop.
ularity, or want of confidence in his compe-
tency, but was rather the result of issues
forced upon the Convention over which we
had no control. The western portion of the
District, being deeply interested in the ex-
tension Of the railroad, considered their in
terests would be more safe in the hands of a
man outside Of this county, who, should the
land grant question be brought up in our
Legislature, would be disposed to urge the
extension of the road, or the taking away Of
the grant. This is what defeated the nomi
nation of Mr.. Powers,-though there were
probably incidental influences growing out
Of local jealousy that helped to accomplish
his defeat. The conventions of tho west
ern counties instructed their delegates to 60
against any man from this place simply on
account Of the railroad issue.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-08-14

GEN. TUTrLE ON THE TRAcK.-The Bur.
lington HaUksye of the 9th inst. has the fol-
lowing: 49, - = s. 80 -. s. 49,
The Copperhead State Committee had a
meeting in this city yesterday. What they
did we are not certainly informed. But it i
reported on the street that they agreed tc
run Gen. futile for Governor. OF course
they must have abrogated their Vallandig.
ham Peace platform, as it would not look
very well to run General in the field upon
n peace platform.