davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

DR.. BUsH's GREAT AMERICAN BoNEsET,
OR THOROUGHwORT TONIO.-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
Thoroughwort. 1t has been used from time
immemorisl for Ague and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp-
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy Headache and dizziness caused by
bilious stomach. 1t cleanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
polite, gives tone to the stomach and facili-
tates digestion. Intermittent fevers of ali
grades and character, dyspepsia with vomit-
ing of food, belohing of wind and feeling Of
obstruction at the pit Of the stomach, vOmit-
ing of bile with extreme prostration Of
strength; the smell of food causing sickness
at the stomach, fullness and tenderness of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uneom-
Portable feeling Of pressure, gouty and rheu-
matte disease with soreness of the muscles !;
hoarse cough, with rough voice and soreness
Of the chest, night cough, dysentery, diar-
rhoa, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle 70 cents.
Sold by STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
sepl:459 Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

NEW Music" Hark, hear an Angel
Sing" ballad by R. G. Shirwel, is the title
of new piece of music just published by s.
Brsinsrd & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

Some Misunderstanding was occasioned by
the withdrawal of the Fifth Ward procession
from the Square before the speaking began.
We are requested to state that this was done
in order to give the Germans of that Ward
the use of their torches in the seronade to
General Sigel.
The meeting was a grand and glorious
success. 1t will scare .Copperheads, strength
en- Unionists and convert the doubters. 1t
was a magnificent testimonial to the loyalty
of Cleveland to Brough and Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
GAL,
CLEVELAND nIARKRT.
MORNING LEADER OFFlOE, I
InNnLY EYuHIEa. October u. ls5l.

MORNING LEADER OrFlOE,l
MONDAY EYHEIEa, October y, ls6s-
ElOur-The market is very frm-some holders
asking advance of SOC. Sales in small lots were
made at 81, ,OOa6,25 for red wheat double extras.
Wheut-The market opentd at sl,25 and 5000
bush free on board sold at that prize and 1000 bush
afioat at 81 2i-a before the reception Of the New
York report.
COrn-Higher and firm. Sale car before report
at Gle and since at s2c.
Oats-Sales cars at 69c.
BnrIey-sale car at sl,25.
Rye-Quotable at 90a9jc
HighwInes-Held at 62Jzc No sales reported.
Mess POrk-Sales 80 bush at $40.
AppIes-Sales 80 bbls green apples at sI,75 and 20
bbls choice do at $500.
EgGs-Sales at l7c.
AlcohOI-sellmg at 81 ,3O9I,4O.
Whisly-QuOted at 5c96Oc
Feathers-Worth 45a5Oc.
Leather-We quote as follows:
Spanish Eole................ ............. saa32c
au6nteL r34c
YAK ll4lc
" a84lc
Cali, Ohio: 9O@uOc
Cppefss heaFyY e 53c
Hides-Dry, 2 B., I6eIsci green 7gsci calf skins
99lOc; sheep skins each T5e5sI,5O.
Sugurs-Are unchanged We quote Porto Rico
I39I45zc; Cuba l2jz9ls1kc; New Orleans I31kaI4Xe;
white Coffee l6kci yellow Coffee I49l45zc Crushed,
Powdered and Granulated l649l7c
ReceIpts-5.sOO bush wheat, 1,OOO bush corn, aud
$500 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

HALL's Arnica Glycerne cures Chapped
Hands, Face, Lips and Chafng. Price 25
cents, at Halls, No. II Public Square.
0rt 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
LOCALITY OF THE PIRATE sUMTRR.

BOsIONF UCLOUtT z.
A letter received in this city from Beaufort
says the pirate Sumter was not discharged in
Charleston harbor, but is now in Wilmington
and armed, waiting a chance to run the block
ade. There are eight United States steamers at
present blOckading RatsfOrd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

Nav YORK ALBION, Waverly Magazine,
Scientific American, German Leslie and 9th
er yapers for this week, at Bakers los Pub
lie Square, near the Postofiice octl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

DEaTIsrRT-DF. B. 2. Robinson, office
so Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
msehanicAl dentistry done, in the best man
ner and st a low price. dse7R3T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

PHOTOGRAPHS of "Sigep 10 cents
at Bakers, los Public Square, near the Post
Office. oetI3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

THE most choice styles of Millinery
Goods are at Mrs. Shaw's rooms sept3O:l3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

PETERsoN's for November received at
Bakers nows room, near the Postoflice.
Octl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

Mas. WOoD's New Novel, "The Shadow
ofAshlydyatt" of for sale At Bakers, near the
POstofice. oetI3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

DEATH OF Mr.. IDDINGs.-We learned
yesterday afternoon the sad fact that Mr..
Hiram Iddings, OF the firm of Edwards &
Iddings, and one of our most respected oiti-
zens, had died few hours previous, at his
residence on Euclid street. By our city and
citizens, and especially by the family from
whom this excellent parent has been taken,
his loss will be most keenly felt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
LOCAL EOrIOKs.

CLEVELAND CoNGREGATIoNAL CONFER
AEoE.-The tenth annual meeting of this
body Will be held at COllamer, on Tuesday,
the 10th inst, commencing at seven o'clock
in the afternoon.
Tho Conference sermon will be preached
by the Rev. A. NJ. Richardson, Moderator Of
the Conference.
A full delegation from the churches is de-
siTable.
M.DUNHAM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

TRAvKLER's KRGIaFEE.

u-TtfEeps wishing conveyance 20 either o. thB
above Trains or Boats, will be called tor by O1aeh~s
olHtsvenB' Omnibus Line, by leaving their sddr %
q ths Omnibus Once. I47 SupsriOr-sf neri i"uE 4
the Weddsll House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

WANTED.-A young man to take charge
of Morning Leader Route. Apply at the
Leader Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

FIVE FIRST PREMIUMS we're awarded to
J. F. Ryder, at the State Fair just closed,
for the best Photographs Of different styles of
finish on exhibition. sept22-121.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

HUDsoEs TOOTH PASTE is " CRriUaLIel."
Try it and be convinced. For sale at all
drug stores. octl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

ZEPHYR WORSTED K,NITTRD
- Articles, A g. RErTBERe'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
M A R I N T. .

PORT OF CLEVELAND October Z.
EETERED.
Stmr May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Prop Newton, Langley, Buffalo.
Bark d. P Dobbins, kendrick, Buffalo.
Bark Din, Foster, Port Burwell.
Bark J. P. Mark, Bryant, Kingston.
Brig Cressington, Jennings, Liverpool, England
Brig sutton Webster, Buffalo.
Schr Andrews, Jones, Buffalo.
schr Queen City, Simpson, Marquette.
Schr O. j. ROeder. DennisOn, Buffalo
Schr Wanderer Pelton, Fremont.
Schr VIM. sharpe, Paxton, Buffalo.
Schr G. L. Sherman, SPenser, Buffalo.
schr Watt sherman, Burke, Saginaw.
Schr W. II. Dewitt, Higgle, Buffalo.
Schr PhrenOlogist, Green, Toledo.
schr Orphan Boy, Morrison, Buffalo.
Scow Cousin Mary, Root, Port Clinton.
EcoW Whittlesea, Chaplin, Saginaw
ScoW Black Rover, LaWler, DunnVille-
Scow MayiOwer, Argyle, Black River
oLEARKD.
Str Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Stmr Amity, Birce, Chatham.
Prop Newton, Sangley, Chicago.
PROP Rocket, Gay ord, Green Bay.
schr Alnwick, Cook, Detroit.
Schr Orphan Boy, Morrison, Chieagos
Schr ZOuave, SOuthwlch, sGnduskys
Schr JnO u Gross, Morgan, Chicago.
schr Phrenolf git, Green, Ssndusky-
Scbr A Bradley, Irinter, Buffalo.
Schr Yorktown, Johnston, Marquette.
ScoW MayfOwer, 9rgyle, Black Rtver.
ScoW Whittesea, Chaplin, Saginow.
scow PendetOn, Campbell, Wyandott3s
ScoW Cousin Mary, Root Portage.
ZEPHYR WORSTED KNITTED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

Q. s. DISTRICT CoURT-BEFoRE JUDGE
WILSON. Christian Kintner, charged
with harbOring and concealing deserters,
came into court yesterday and gave bail in
the sum of $500 for his appearance at the
Nav term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

LosT 100000 TEETH. - But Professor
Leaureau's POLLEN OF RosEs is at hand,
Be wise and buy. DoN'T WAIT FOR THE
TooTHAcHE. For sale by Druggists. oct5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

STATE FAIE PREMIUMs.-The Treasurer,
David Taylor of Columbus), of the State
Board Of Agriculture has made arrangements
with the Second National Bank in Cleveland
formerly the Bank ef Commerce) to pay the
drafts for premiums awarded at the State
Fair. The drafts will bo issued by the Sec
retary at 100 Bank street (Angier House,
After that time application may be madeby
letter or in person at the Secretary's Office in
the State House in Columbus. sept2l:td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

FOR Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Fixtures
call at McGarvey's, 2T2 Superior street,
Hoffman Block, opposite the Post Office.
sept30:I20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

CLEVELAND & MAHoNIEa RAILRoAD.-
The following table, exhibiting the septem-
Der earnings of the Cleveland and Mahoning
road, shows the following highly satisfactO-
~ result:
1852 1863. Increase.
Cross Earnings. 97. ESQ es 3.56O 95 25ssOO2
Expenses....., as 25 ,O549I II, ,334,46
Net Earnings %, $50 AS IS, s,5o6O4 1856
NINE MONTHS.
Gross Earnings, 2S9,siOlO 369, ,472.sO 1852 20
Expenses -. ia 42s73 Isl, ,912.sI 37,4s37s
Net Earnings ...155 4Il.37 217,GGO.2o 62,i4s92
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

Our christian citizens are invited to
meet at the morning prayer meeting at eight
O'Clock in the First Baptist Church, this
TUESDAY morning to unite in special sup
plication for the issues of the day, that they
may be for the honor and welfare of the
State and of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

The Quarterly Concert of the Cleveland
Sunday School Union is deferred till Monday
October 18th. By vote of Board, C. S. Lati-
mer, Pres't. oct10:120a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

WLDsWoRTH's DRY Ur" FOR CATARRR.-
We do not hesitate to say we think this med
icine is the most vdluable remedy for OatGrrb
we have ever sold.
mch23 STRONG i ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

FoR Collie, Bowel Complaints, DiarhOea
and Cholera Morbus, use Porter's Cure of
Pain. tits sure cure. Price 25 cents. For
sale by all druggists.
W. L. PORTER & Co.,
aug2l:RI I28 Detroit St., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

SgERLIEe's AXBRosIA FOR THE HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
mch23 Strong / ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

JIM. DUNHAM,
oet13:120 Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

DR.. BETTELET has removed to the Office
of Dr. Blair, Erie street, first door south of
Euclid. AugustS:I23.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

HOME anufacture-Parson's Inimits-
BILE Camphoraled Dentitrice. sept23-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

CPINNER WANTED.-A GOOD
~ Spinner can find goolj5 and liberal wages at
the Bedford Wooen Mills, in Bedford; by appy ING
inmediateIv b LEMON,
oct7-i9O Proprietor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

MOLD AND SILV BR.-C. A READ
" 4 Co., Bankers, g SupsEiOr-St., pay the high
est nremiuEn for all kinds Of Uranium money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
REV ADVERTISEMENTS.

@5aFOg sALE," "To BENT +" LOST LOST /"
WAITS . .FOUHD, %" BQARDISe /" Quk-
RIFS." and other short notice. not eIceeding
ToTz t1SEg Inserted twice IN this column Tor
IS cerfe- ihres times IS cents, four times
s0 eeurg. for all over ToUB LIErs, arc not sL-
oesding KIdHT LIsEsi double ABOVE raves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

MONEY LOANED.-C. A. READ
NE q CO., Bankers. negotiate Loans on good In
dorssd Notes; also, on Notes Secured BY Mortgage,
Eunerior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13


his right, though a soldier, to address a po-
litical gathering. When a man puts on his
blue jacket he does not put of his rights
They cannot be taken from him. And the
politics of this State are so intimately inter
woven with the politics of the Union that I
an pleading for the preservation of the
Union. [Applausel. We are accused by the
sO-called Peace Party, whom I call the Al
any rate Peace party, Of making war in the
South. We did not make war soon enough
I remember that white men have been tarred
and feathered In the South for expressing
opinion. Would England allow such an
outrage on her subjects No. I contend
/ that the North has been too patient, and
should have made war long ago. [Applaussl.
The speaker then considered the doctrine
/ of State rights and the right of secession,
proving its falsity and showing that, if it were
/ true, still the stronger will be the master.
Tho North and the South cannot exist sspa-
rateIy. There is no natural line Of division
between them. What line is there? Is it
the Ohio river? Morgan crossed it with
ease Is it tho Cumberland Rosecrans
crossed it as easily. Neither line is strong
enough. We have no Alps or Pyrenees to
ward of foes. Nor can there be an artificial
line, military line, erected. The standing
army to hold such line would cost more
than the present war does, and then would
not form strong enough line from the At
lantic to the Pacific to prevent an enemy from
slipping in to disturb our peace. Nor is there
any political line. Then, if you wish to rest
secure in peace, extend your conquest to the
Gulf of Mexico. Let waves and fleets and
fortified ports be your defense, and allow no
division of the land.
The General proceeded to consider the va
rious objections made to the war by
the Peace party. He demonstrated that the
war was not an abolition war, but was wsged
only in defense of the great democratic prin-
eiple Of the right Of the democracy to rule,
and declared that if slavery did fall It was
to be rsioieed over, and the responsibility
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08

The copperbeads are fond ofcalling un.
conditional Union men "black snakes
They would hesitate to apply the name
were they more acquainted with natural
history. Place raltlesnake or copperhead
the emblems Of Southern treason and
Northern toryism-in antagonism to the
black snake, and the latter Instantly coils
bis muscular folds around the venomous
reptiles, contracts himself and chokes the
life out Of them. He takes the vitality out
of them from the poisonous head to the
squirming tail. The instance is yet to be
know whero the ugly, Kissing, swapping
and rattling monster came off victorious in
a contest with the black snake. He is "too
many" for them, as the "black snakes" are
likely to prove for the poisonous reptiles
who strike and bite in the South, but con-
tent themselves with prodigous Kissing
and rafting 10 the North.-C Gin. Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
Heroic incident.

The Mansfield Herald has the following
particulars of the heroic conduct and death
of Austin Macy, Of Montgomery county
Ohio, which is without parallel in the an.
o. nails of the war. The young hero succeed
ed 10 killing eight rebele before his owr
life was taken by his assaiants:
Mr.. Macy belonged to one Of the Ohio
regiments, either the llth or the l4th
stationed at Camp Dick Robinson, KY.
and was sent out with detachment on q
scouting expedition. After time he be.
came separated, aud soon discovered par
ty Of secesh, who did not notice him. Con-
cealing himself, he fred on and succeeded
in killing seven of them before they saw
where he was hidden. There being no
further chance Macy attempted to escape,
but unfortunately his horse threw him, Sc
verealy ipjuing, and disabling him. Iu
this way he was easily captured by the reb-
els, who deliberately shot him seven times,
wounding and maugling him in most
dreadful manner, but not killing him. He
was still able to raise up, and shoot his eight
man! An end was then put to the gallant
hero by bayoneting him, and his mangIed
remains we're then thrown into a mud hole.
Macy was between 21 and 20 years Of age.
The above particulars were obtained from
Union woman, who witnessed part Of
the affair. 1t occurred on her farm. She
pleaded unsuccessfully with the leader Of
the rebel party for the privilege of burying
Mr. Maey's corpse, but vas refused.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
Curious Confession ofaK. G. Q.

The Philadelphia Inquirer publishe:
the following, which it says it received frou
trustworthy source:
"a man Of respectable connections, who
resided for some years near Dillsburg, Pa.
died few days since at his home. A few
hours previous to his detah be called few
friends around, and intimated to them that
he could not die peaceably without reliev.
ing his conscience of weight which bur.
dened it.
"He confessed that be was Knight oI
tho Golden Circle, which order was secretly
and extensively represented in most north
ern cities. He stated that regular and
general communication was had between the
'Kuights' and the cabinet Of JEFF Davis.
That he was cognizaut that the rebel War
Department had arranged with the organi-
cation Of which he was member TO eyacu-
ate Richmond, for the purpose Of dragging
the Federal force that far South, and while
their attention was there eugrossed, the
rebel army, BY a quick flank movement,
would descend in full force upon Washing
ton, and aided BY a general uprising Of the
knights in Pennsylvania and other northern
States, capture the city and seize upon the
government by force, leaving our army
South at liberty 10 desolate at the expense
of retaliation in their own States
"This is no fabrication, but unquestiona-
be authority furnishes this confession of a
dying man on subject now familiar to tho
residents Of the district wherein he resided"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
Getting up In lhe world.

Mr.. James Glaisher, the scientific aero
naut, took his first spring voyage in the
upper air on the last day Of March, setting
out from the SyDdenham Crystal Palace
near London. He has communicated Ia
the English newspapers some account Of
the journey. He ascended to height OF
four and half miles, where he found the
temperature just at zero Of Fahrenheit S
scale. In rising, the balloon made the
first mile in nine mioutes, the second in len,
the third 10 nine.
AS ballooning may presently become a
fashionable way Of getting little fresh air,
a few notes of Mr.. GlaisLer's experience
will not be unwelcome to the enterprising
reader. II is interesting to know, for in
stance, that 'at heights greater than three
miles the suns image was seen reflected in
water" At four miles the pulse beat nine
ty eight in minute, against seventy six
beats on the ground. The higher you get
the bluer is the sky--st the greatest it has
TO the observer the hue Of dark Prussisn
blue. As you near the four-mile mark, the
heart beats quickly and loudly; and we warn
lady balloonist to provide themselves with
pearl powder and other "aids TO the COM
plexiou,' for at heights exceeding three
miles the face gets blue. AT four niles
surface ice formed instantly, aud Mr.. Gla-
isher was forced to break il to get water for
his wetbulb thermometer 1t will, perhaps,
strike the ingenious seeker after pleasure,
that an ice cream on sweltering July day,
at the distance of four miles above New
York, would be both novel and delicious.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
sioux Murderers Sen. 10 Iowa.

The condemned Sioux Indians who have
been imprisoned at MaDkato, Minnesota
since last fall, have been sent by boat tc
Davenport, lows, TO be turned over to the
military authorities there, and confined at
bard labor during lbe Indian troubles, and
probably for life. The citizens at MaDkato
were very indignant when they found the
Indians bad been taken away, as they bad
resolved that they should not leave alive,
They were embarked for Davenport in the
night, and so quietly that tbOsa who de.
mabded their blood awoke 10 the morning
to find tho prisoners gone.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
A ooppsrhoaa nssussa ~ Warrington


The following anecdote is from the "Life
and Letters Of Washington Irving two Of
the most delightfulvolum BY the BY, that
ever issued from the press: Irving was
descending the Hudson on the steamboat
when the iidings Of the triumphant entry
Of the British into Washington, and the acts
Of uncivilized hostility which followed, irst
reached him. twas night, and the pas
sengers bad betaken themselves to their set
tees to rost, when person came on board
at Poughkcepsie with the news Of the iuglo-
rious triumph, and proceeded in the dark
ness Of the cabin to relate the particulars
the destruction Of the Presidents house,
the Treasury, War and Navy officers, the
Capitol, the depository Of the national IL
brary and public records. There was a
momeutary pause after the speaker had
ceased, when some patty spirit lifted his
head from his settee, and in a tone ofcom-
placent derision "woudered what Jimmy
Madison would say now" "Sir," said Mr.
living, glad Of an escape to his swelling in.
dignation, "do you seize on such disaster
only for sneeri Let me tell you, sir, il
is not question about jimmy Madison OF
jimmy Armstrong. The pride and honor
of the nation are wounded; the country is
iusulted aud disgraced by the barbarous
success, and every loyal citizen should fee
the igoominy and be earnest TO ayeuge it.
II could not see the follow" said Mr.. Irving
"but l lot Hy at him 10 the dark" A mur
muir Of appreciation followed the outburst
and then every ear was listening for tht
reply, but the energy Of the rebuke bad COW
ed the spokesman, for he did not agair
raise his voice.