davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
sHBRIFF's SALE on
TILElBLE
REAL ESTATE
Il " d
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

10y virtue IF two wrts Of rcrdiii.,ni Expo
- mas. issued "ut .f the Circuit Court for
Saint Msry's County, One nj the s,,st oi the
State nf Maryland. at the instance and FIR
The use of ,mrs M Heard Treasurer Of the
County Commissioners f"r Saint Mary'r Cuun-
", use Of Vincent Can,alicr. Use ri George
C..nihs, and ,'nc at the suit Of the State If Ma
r,iand, at the instance ard far the uso cf
James r Ah-ll. u<- "f Thomas G Warri
against the goods and chatir,>. lands and
tenements Of joseph ID Edwards. William !
Cartwright snd Thomas T. Ward. and to mr.
directed, hsve seized am. taken in execution
all the right. title, interest. claim and demand.
at law and in equity. If the sail Joseph y
Edwards. William Cartwright, and Thomas
C Ward in and to the following property.
wit -
! crop Of Tobacco lin the house,: GREY
Hoase: Colt: yoke oi oxen: cow; OK
cart; ] yearling; 10 Sh"ats; neg.n Bow:
named III NJ: l"l Of Corn. Suppressed to he
Is barreis; / lot Of ,"p-fnddrr; Brtlstcad.
tick e. clothing; l Bnrear: Table; Rock-
ing chair; 6 plain chair; l .clnck: Bed
stead and Matirass; l Looking Glass; and
\ Tract "r parcel of land. in Charlotte Hall
District, in Hhis County, and coutsinsns So |
acres niure or lees.
Al<n, by virtue al one writ 0f Ficri Farias.
iss'ie.l oct Of the Circuit Court FIR Saint Ma
rys County. at the suit OF Alexander Penn.
Richard Ii Aitchell and l. Y Oliver .-,rad-
ins under tHe firm and style Of Penn &
Mitchell .-Use at the Merchants Bank of
Balt'm're for SilO0 co. Use of The Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of Baltimore for
100000, against the goods and ei.a.tels.
iausis aud tebements nf William ] Cart
wright. anil 10 nae directed, hav. seized
aud taken IN execution all tle right. title,
j interest, claiia and demand, at law aud in
equity, Of the said William Cartwright in
and to the following property to wit:
One tract CT parcel Of land, called and
known AS
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
70, % g.
''Lift Up Thine EyeA


Lin mp thine eyes. then child otksrth
Why toll along with lowneas bead,
! u there mo nobler work helow
Than sweating for thy daily blade
To hen and drar. to eat and sles
IL there no other aim than tiiit
No higher strength. no lofty ueet
No inmate sense Of purcr bliss
No upward glance. to pots the md
That sc,ltters gifts brate-likd - plod
And seek 10 satisfy with hn~ks.
Shau.ing myself and growing God?
Lift mp thine eyes! The Snop al Rniia
The Wind and Ds.c perform Hrs;
They nurse the seed thy hand bal s,wn
And cause the germ of life to st{rt-
How bright the Sa.! the lofty trsts
But lift their boughs to Meet bill beams
While ,hroigh the leaflets fresh ~ vlsru
The light ia healshful radiana ssnn.
The tender grass. tho budding fswcrs,
The gurgling brooks rrfect his light;
oOid tcet Oh tuS AhouhtafH W.
The oceans broad aud riyvr. bright.
He gently sinks beneath the cloud
That rises snowy in the west;
And 10 the Noon With placid face
Looks OUT upon q world at rest.
In concert bright the cleaning S'nrs
Now gili the paths our frea have trod;
And wisdom bids US lift our eyes
Aud uote he wonders of oar God.
Alas alas. Will. nature teens
With n,urmuring songs VI love and
praise.
Shall only iuau with sullen brow
Piod onward, brute-like, all his days ?
We'll raise our eyes and voic.s ton.
Adoring His inost bounteous Hand, -
While virtue swells our hearts with love,
May knowledge glurify the land.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
MARRIED.

To Baltimore city. on Tuesday. the Bird
instant. VIVA. h. Drary to MIRA Lacretia
Ford. both VI this county.
In Baltimore city, one the sth instant,
Leoard L. Alvey 10 Miss Virgins p.
Carter, both Of this eoussy.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
Professional.

We emil the attentions nf cur readers to
the advertiscmer. ef DIR. Band. IN another
e"iumn " to-day's issus. The Doctor has
located in our village for the purpose of
practising Dentistry. and as he Crimes
among us well recommended. we hespeak
fnr him the public fasor. lie has letters
rf introduction from prominent citizens of
The Stats. Which he will! exhibit to those
who msv desire TO engage BIZ professional
services.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
4 FINE STALLION FOR SALE.

TT desire to sell nj private sale. dur."g
Court week. my fne Can:siiao sssallie',
--Hyder Ally" The grand 'inm o.
Hydrr Ally was = Thoroughbred mare
sired BY Bsice'. imported Cleveland Bay
sire. PENIS Canadian. whl>e dam vas tine
eelebTstcd saddle mare awnsd hy LIT.
Penn, Of Isladen.burg
This Horse has m.de several successful
seasons in this county. is only nine year.
old, and is one Of the Gnes; saddle and
harness Horses in the State.
He eau be seen during conrt week nj
the stables Of George =, Si,nn's. E.l :
Leonard lows.
For terms. spply to George A. simms'
or address.
c. i JOHNSON.
Head at 81. Ciemsnis Bay
Nov. 10Th. 1861.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

ing bes~rrn England and r~si vI,ich
has grown mp "a the foundasia s,f the
moa aneien,. aud most r-pees@le. and
most rcnaxpea Of The british Ctsniee her
dear elder children. Virginia ans 3he Caro-
linas. (I.ead cheering)
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

Il, the residence Of her .nu. in Ececar's
MI an ,he -,b instant. Mr.. Ann G.l,ls-
borough. aged s. years. y naonihs anu Q
days
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
HORSES AND MULES.

IT will be at LEONARD Town. during
Court week. with soa,e Horses fr
sale. ! also re ire to buy Mules. and
will pay the market price for NIL can
purchase. Persons DESTROYS Of exchang-
ing Mules for Horses will do we'll to give
me call during my stay in the county.
JAMES II. SllEEEVES.
Nov. 10Th, lStiS-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

THURSDAY MoRNlNc. nov ~. iss5'
-----
Court.
Orr readers viii iemeuaher. that on
Monday next will confluence the November
Term Of ow Circuit Court. The term. it
is ihought. will not he a long one. and we
advise persons who mar have business With
,hr Court not tn delay their attendance to
a later day than Thursday next.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

Chzptico, Nov. 5ih, 1863.
Nessrs Editors Please announce john V
Po.ey a candidate Tor the ClerksIuip Of the
Circuit Court for Saint Mary'a Coanty, nj the
mex, election for that Office, and oblige-
MAsT FsaExps.
November 18th. le63-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
POUND .1DRIFT.

NOUND adrilt. NJ the mosih of Britton'x
IL Bay. "n Thursday morning last. a large
YAWL BOAT. with four aars. This boat is
in g.-m condition AMI painted lead color. with
two yellow stripes around is. The owner is
hereby notified TO cnr,e forward, prove pro-
perry. pay charges and take it away: ether
wise it will " disposed Of according to law
LOUIS DEEVO,
Leonaritown. +. O.
Nov t2th lSC:-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
FOR RENT.

1usHE farm On which I Within one
> mile Of Miilstens Landing.
For terms. apnly To
JOHN II. FREEMAN.
N.y~n.ssr sth, issS--xix.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

AN. CtlA NlIFLS BUND. graduate Oh
~ the Baltimore Dental College, hav-
ing pern.aneEtiv l"c.ltc,i in Leonard Town.
offers his professional services t. the citz"ns
Of this srct,cn %. the State. Ff,m an expr-
icncc ui twelve years iE pract,re, sic is c,"'ii-
den, Of givin. satisfaction. and np.u n"s icra't
terms. Can be found at M.nres i{utet. and
will attend la.rn,s al ;hrir Residences. il
desired.
Nov. 10th, >G3-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

= ii0kNEf 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
ss~ons Io'e", 81. Asry's Ce.n.y. Did.
WILL practice in ST. MARI. ans he adj
joining csumtics.
October lsta IsGs-n. :
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
surp,pf-s SALE or EaLU.fBLER E-1h
ESTATE. 3. E

y 81
nv x;,.ue If two writs Of Fi@ri Fac'af'
u ;.snsa ont of the Circus Court for
Gin. M,rx-s County. one at the suit oi
N,rx Jsue Siums. aud ene Al inc sur Il
Mary T. Dires and Eugene Dlggs. aa"..
;.,rasors Of JOHN H Digs: asa'hs' s'. 's
goods and chaitels. lands ard f"nene"'s u,
W;,l;,m I. Cartwright, and john
E.,,l-r md William l. Cartwright, sur
vino oblieors Of J. G. Es'rp and TO ne
d;rsc,ra have .eiz~i and taken in exersHs
lion al the right. title. interest. eial'n Hnr
demand. at la~ aud in equity o. sne sa,a
William I. Cartwright, sns J"nn ~
E.i.l.n and William ! cartwr'ght' sur
y;,ing ol.iixors 81 J G. E-tep 10 ana y
the f.llo,sing praprrty. I" Wit:
One .raet or parcel Of land. called and
SIS tn nj y b g H. :, 7
containing 10 serss. mere or less;
0ne tract or parcel Of land. sailed and
known as
LOWER NECK"
containing $50 acres. more or less;
"H4.u.uETT&' DL>COTERf,"
"LEGIES HAZARU' and
"CED4.uS' DLSLDIERY"
containing al acres. more or less
These Lands are all located in Charlotte
Hall District. i'm this county. and contain,
in the aggi egate. 56l acres. more or less.
And, hereby give notice. that Oh
THURSDAY, the :26th of
November, instant,
at the Csurt House door. in Leonard Town.
between tic h.mrs Of IL o'clock. NJ. aud
4 o'clock, II. NJ, will expose to public
auction the above Described property. 81
seized and taken in execution, t" the
hiyhest bid6vr for cash. Also to satisfy
officers costs IN same.
THOMAS l.. DAVIS.
Sheriff.
Nov. 9Th, 1S63-ts.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

He is very black. ab,ut five feet six inches
high, saws ie ial.,nys t. DIR. Walter Brisc,s..
Of st. Mary's C,unty. has Il defect in the
right eye Had "n ordinary c"tl'ins. lie *
aL.a,t 40 years old.
Now rot, is hereby given. tl.,a unless tn"
owner If sal. negro. William parnc.. shall
come f,rwaru ava or before the 5fh "f JAN
nary. 1864. and pay cor secure aiI such cost
and charges as have accrued ., may accrue
b. reason Vt apprchcndin2, ml'is'nins and
advertising said runaway. then Tire sai'i hegr"
will be discharged, according Il, law.
PETER &. GRIMES sheriff
"f Prince ,;e"rscs County.
Nov 10Th, ls63-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
EDUCATION.

AIRS. JANE A. FORD. having en-
lvl gagged the services Of au accomplish
ed teacher. desires to take few young
ladies Ia educate with her children.
For terms. &C.. apply to
MRS. FORD,
Oak Lea,
uear Leouardtown.
Nd.
Nov 18th, lS64-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19
1919 81 acres,

more or less.
And hereby give notice; tina. on
THCRSDAY. the 2dsh day Of Nosem-
Der instant.
= me Conri House door, in Leonard Town.
betwesn. the hours of ~ O'Clock M. and
o'clock, p. H.. ! will expos. 4, nublic auc-
tion the ahove ,lesriir,l ,,r,ne.,v .o ..;z.A
and taken in execution. T.. the h;ybcrt b;dder
In cash. Ais, to satisfy of,;cers, c,~,. =.
same.
THOMAS L, DAVIS,
Sheriff.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

rHresr,AY MORNING. nov ~. laea
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-11-19

Nov. 18th. ls64-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31

ADJCIANT VI ENERAL IaOMAS, " D. n, III
a recently published letter gives the following
account Of an affair, (which heI Anticipated
during my tour met with an Irish regl-
ment, the Goth Illinois, from Chicago-men
who read the Chicago Times. After talking to
them a while, I proposed three cheers tor the
President of the United States. These were
given heartily. Three cheers were then pro-
posed for the settled policy OF the United
States with regard to the negroes. This was
met BY cries Of mol! MOI The colonel was
absent, and the lieutenant colonel was IN com
mand I inquired what such conduct meant!
The lieutenant colonel endeavored to excuse
the men by saying that they had no opportuni-
ty to think over the matter replied, You
are not telling the truth: sir! [ know that
week past [ know the fact # you do not
The officer was considerably mortified I or
dered those who were opposed to this policy OF
the Government to step forward, and said |
knew the regiment had seen considerable ser
vice and fought we'll; but also knew that there
was but little discipline observed among them;
that I wanted distinct recognition OF this
doctrine-that was the point with me. Several
stepped forward. They were instantly seized
and sent to the guard house.
Il then LETT the regiment, telling them |
would give them week to consider what they
would do. At the next station met The col
onel Of the regiment, who begged that | would
leave the matter in his hands, and he would
see that the men we're taught the duty of sol
diers. complied with the request. When |
reached Mem phis was taken sick. When [
afterwards got up to Louisville, / was shown
long article from the Chicago Times, written
by captain of the Goth Illinois, who was not
on the ground at the time Of their insubor1i-
nate misconduct, but who saw fit to write very
insubordinate article Ia reference to what he
heard had said, andin which he terribly distor-
ted the facts He was, OF course, dishoLorably
dismissed from the service. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31

BRIEF PARAGRAPHS. -" Mu7tuno IN Parro. >
The first load OF coal, since the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal was recently broken, arrived at
Georgetown yesterday; the Canal is all clear to
Dam No. l. seven more boats are on their way
loWn-There is large quantity Of coal and
wood for fuel on hand in Baltimore. House
builders in Boston are having a prosperous
season this year. The planeing mill Of }. ;.
/ VIM. II. Simms, IN Georgetown was burn
ID down on Wednesday night.-A little girl
living near DE Soto Illinois, was recently kill
ed in the woods by wild cat-A family Of
seven persons, III attempting to cross stream,
in I4orain county. Ohio, q few days ago, IN car
riage, were ali drowned The project OF ma-
king Paris, In France, seaport is again talk
Cd of.-A letter from an army officer says:
wv aruenton, Va. presents desolate appear
ance; there are but few inhabitants lett: the
stores are ri closed; and the Warren Green
Hotel is the headquarters Of the provost mar
shal.~-The little whine boys have recently been
found among the Sioux Indians, and rescued
priests
No exchange of prisoners has taken place
since the 9Th of June. The cause OF the sus-
pension is owing to the difficulties existing be-
tween the Union and Confederate authorities
in relation to the exchange OF officers. At
present, the Confederate prisoners are scatter
ed all over the i. S., and it will require
some time to collect them together before they
can be sent to the points designated for the
delivery Of such as have been paroled or ex-
changed Gen. S. A. Meredith, the recently
appointed Commissioner Of Exchange, is COM
pleting arrangements whereby an early ex~
change Of ali of prisoners will be effected, and
secure the release Of Col. Streight and his Off
GERS
The Wheeling Register, Of Tuesday, says
Governor T. f. Pierpoint and Secretary L.
4. Hagans, expect to leave this city on Thurs
day for Alexandria. The other officers elect Of
the State will meet them at that place, and If
circumstances will permit they will proceed to
organize the restored governmental Virginia"
Accounts from the counties Of Prince Will
liam, Fauquier, &C., where the contending
armies have been engaged in military opera
lions for two years past represent much desti
cution prevailing among the inhabitants, and
frequent suffering for food even. If the COM
ing winter should be Servere one, this suffer
ing will be increased.
West Ford, AZ aged colored man, who has
lived on the Mount Vernon estate the great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31
FROM CHARLESTON

wy ~ CHING, Hnen the BON
hardment OF Fort Wagner was going on ~.
gunboat Paul Jones arrived from Cbar]ovta1
harbor on Sunday evening. She WAS o,qo.oa
to New ork for REPAIRS being leaky and INV
ing burst her l00-pounder on the 18th ;ns+
at the seventy eighth discharge.
The siege Of Fort Wagner continued whom
she left Gilmore had succeeded in crect;oo
batteries Of heavy siege guns within 8 tbon
sand yards Of Fort Wagner, and eyervtb;no
was progressing fayorably. Fort Sumter and
Fort johnson: on James island, kept un
continued fire on the Federal forces h,t t}a
casualties average about six per day The
troops and the Navy are in fine spirits,
Among the passengers on the Paul Jones arc
Commander Cushman, Of the Monitor Mon.
tauk, AID the officers and crew of the Adams
Express steamer Mary Dnsmore The Ceorpa
Collins reports that on the morning Of t6e
Goth she saw gunboat steering tor Beaufort
with bark in tow, supposed to be blockade
runner
New YORK July 30.--From passengers by
the Cosmopolitan it is ascertained that the
principal guns Of Fort Wagner have been 81,
fenced, leaving only howitzers for Confederate
use. It is said that reinforcenents have
reached General Gilmore, besides several two
and three hundred FOUNDER Parrots.
The Confederate officers are excessively ex
asperated at being attacked by the Massachu,
sets Fifty-fourth regiment. On being asked
for the body of Col. Shaw, the reply was he
had been buried alorg with his niggers Of
fensive operations by Gen. Gilmore are being
actively prosecuted
The New York Times publishes the follow
ing letter:-'ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Va,
July 29.-This army to-day occupies practically
the same line that it did two months ago
The recent active movements will be neces3ar"
~ followed by period OF comparatlye lnactlon'
during which it will be recruited and recuper@
ated The most stupendous blunder OF the
war is still the common topic among all grades,
for all firmly believe that had Lee been attack"
ed on the Sunday previous to his commencing
to recross the Potomac, the war to-day
would have been at an end. For the next
month the cavalry will do most Of the tight
ing.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR LEATHER. -Leather, toa
great degree, is to he superseded. 1he LON
don Times endorses the claims OF an lnTenuoA
owned by Mr.. Szerelmy, Of England: when
according to the description OF the article p0s'
sesses every quality Of the real leather anu iii u
vastly superior TO it on many accounts i vii wi;
not crack is tougher will wear longer ano T WIZ
resist water as ahectually as rubber ip ~
leather cloth can be Of any color, and pan -. II
boot tops which cost Of calt-skln = o? r nrn
cost of this material onl % cents. 1i'e iN'"'
ton is Of immense value,
Accommodating between ''arrent0H ."~
Culpeper has discovered only small soou'"''
parties Of Lees army, 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31
THE MINNESOTA EXPEDITION,


say that reports from Captain Fishes expedi-
ton state that positive information has been
received Of the complete discontinue Of Little
Crow, and the desertion of all his followers but
sixty, and his flight to the Yellow Stone, be-
yond the Missouri. Other chiefs are awaiting
an opportunity to surrender themselves and
their warriors.
4 correspondent of the Boston Cultivator
considers it an important item ia the cultiva-
ton Of potatoes, to pick off the blossoms as
soon as they appear, for the reason as he says,
that it hurts potatoe as much to 20 to seed
as radish Or any other root crop.
What next in the way Of prize shows? AT
an entertainment in Winsted, Ct, recently,
Mrs. Frank Moore, wife of the editor Of the
Winstead Herald, was awarded the premium
as the handsomest married lady,
Some anxiety exists at Fortress Monroe in
relation to the success Of Gen. Foster who
had gone on an expedition 10 certain quarter,
where he hoped to give the Confederates more
serious trouble than they have had for some
time past.
The cotton used on the intrenchments at
Vlcksburg is to be sold by order Of General
Grant and it's proceeds distributed among the
private soldiers as tribute of valor. Five per
ct. Of the private soldiers and non commisslon-
ed officers are 10 be given furloughs for thirty
days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-31

We have now the finest growing weather"
~ the farmers call it, agineable--constant
shoUers succeeded by warm sunshine. The
Effect upon the crops and vegetables shows its
Elf in their abundant yield. It is thought, too
cbat It's effect ought to be more clearly shown
than it is, IN The prices asked for vegetables IN
tls mQrket
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09


special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
COLUMBUS, Feb. 5.
Mr.. Bierce introduced bill to require
guardians to deposit the funds belonging
to minors with County Treasurers instead
Of investing in stocks.
In the House, Mr. Hills offered resOlu-
ton against exemptions from military du-
ty on account of religious faith.
A resolution allowing parsled soldiers
to remain at home until exchanged was in
trOduced by Mr.. Scott.
A resolution asking that Lieut. Colonel
Taylor, of the Fortieth, be reinstated, was
passed.
The Military Committee reported that
they are friendly to the Quaker memorial,
and desire that the Judiciary Committee
report if its prayer can be constitutiOnally
granted.
Mr.. smythe offered a substitute to the
bill to allow soldiers to vote. 1t provides
for sealed ballots to be sent to soldiers res
idences by the election judges, in time to
be deposited in the regular ballot-bOx,
with other ballots, on the proper election
dav.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

sHELBEvnLE, Ind, February 6.
The ovation given at this place to-day
to Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, was quite
large the Democracy of the county pdrn-
ing out largely. Jason B. Brown Of the
Legislature, occupied the forenoon with a
harangue tinged with dislOyalty.
In the afternoon resolutions were adopt
ed protesting against any cOnsCript act ;
recommending q cessation of hostilities
and the holding of National Convention
ascribing the war to the ambitious fanat-
les of the North; denounce the. abolition
OF Slavery as unconstitutional and unjust;
the suspension Of the writ OF habsGs eorPu,
as an act of arbitrary power, and the ad-
mission Of Western Virginia as a revolu-
tionary act.
In the evening there was grand sup
per, and balls at two halls, and shouts fol
JEFF. Davis are frequently heard on the
streets tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09


The sooner General Banks gets at his
work of repaining Texas the better. The
New York Evening Post has it from au-
thority on which it relies that the Texan
seeessionists have plan in cOntempla-
tion, by which they hope, as soon as we
succeed in opening the Mississippi, to pre-
vent Us from taking possession of their
State. "We will put ourselves" they say,
Hunder the protection Of France. evil
say to France, or to its representatives in
Mexico, that we have the same right to
place ourselves under her protection now
as few years since we had to separate
from the Mexican Union and annex our
selves to the United States. We shall
say that the enemy, by seiEing upon the
channel Of the Mississippi, has cut us off
from the Confederacy to which we belong,
but in the meantime our country is not
occupied by the Federal troops, and now,
before they can overrun it and wrest from
US our Independence, We ask leave to shell
ter ourselves under a power like France,
which they will dread to encounter"
This is by no means an improbable re-
port. The chances, indeed, are in its IA
vor. Texas will soon be cut off from the
Confederacy by the opening Of the Missis-
sippi, and no hope will then be expected
from Richmond. They must either call on
foreign aid or succumb to the Federals.-
The attitude of France is such as to make
an acceptance Of such an offer probable
Let Banks 20 to work forthwith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
sennlor nIorenn,s Posi1ion.

The Albany Statesman, in speaking Of
the election of Governor Morgan to the
United States Senate, says 1t has seen a
letter from that gentleman to State SEN
ator, in which he emphatically denies the
imputation that he did not cordially sup
pert General Wadsworth, adding; "My
political principles have been declared
often, and publicly, during the last few
years. They have undergone no change,
but are the same to-day that they were
when was elected Governor in 1858, and
also when reelected in 1860" he also
ssysl aThe Emancipation Proclamation Of
the President, and every other measure
for suppressing the rebellion which may
be adopted by the Government will be
supported BY me"