davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
The Canal COnvsn,isea--The Ohio DeIeEn-

rious
The Cincinnati people are opposed to the
building Of the proposed ship canals
around Niagara Falls and through the
Slate Of nHnsis upon principles Of trade.
1t is natural that they should look with |
suspicion upon any project that will divert |
transportation from the Southern Ohio
routes to the East and South. If the pro-
posed improvements are effected the grains
and cattle OF Southern Illinois and Indi-
ana which are destined for the eastern mar
ket will go to some Southern port for
shipment by uninterrupted water cOmmu-
nieation to the seaboard rather than by
shorter but more expensive rail routes.
But it is hardly fair for the Gazette's cor
respondent at the Canal Convention to OBJ
jsot to the delegation from this State speak
ing for the State. He asks what right
Messrs. Riddle and Spalding have to speak
in the name of Ohio. We can show that
Mr.. Rs authority was perfectly legitimate.
The call for the Canal Convention express
ly invited all ghO 1Oers in faUOr Of the pro-
posed canals to meet at Chicago upon the
ID Of June The invitation was not for
States, nor cities, nor communities, nor for
the whole world. It embraced only 8 spe-
effed class-those who favored the i'm
prOvenents. Every city and township in
the country had the opportunity to send
delegates for The especial purpose Of for
warding the objects Of the Convention. If
any precinct was opposed, all it had to
do in the premises was, simply, to refrain
from sending any delegation. Cincinnati
and Southern Ohio generally did not favOl
the scheme, and did not send delegation
That was all right and just as it should be
Cleveland and Toledo were the only citiei
that did send delegates. These gentlemen
therefore, formed the Ohio delegation
This delegation met on Tuesday morning
and elected Mr.. Riddle to speak for tn
delegation. What he said was, cOnse
ouently, the voice Of those of Ohio who weru
embraced in the call for the Convention
The delegation met again Tuesday evening
and instructed their representative as t,
his course of action, as they were perfect!
competent to do. Mr.. Riddle was thu
clearly and undeniably empowered t
speak for the State Of Ohio. Judge spald
ing did not pretend to speak for the State
His remarks we're his own, no less beesus
he agreed with the Ohio delegation thrOugl
Mr.. Riddle than if be had taken a contra
~ position. Neither Of these gentlemen
made any pretensiOn to speak for Cinoin
natl, but for those of the State who agree
with the requirements Of the call, and Gin
einnati has no more cause Of complain
than the liquor-selling interest would
neutrality-suspicious. in Temperanc
Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

INVALID CORPS.


HEADQUARTERS PROvosT MARsHAL's OFFICE, !
-r CLEVELAND, June 1, 1868. )
The attention of Officers and Enlisted men,
who may be temporarily absent from their re-
spectve commands, or who may have been dis
charged from the service in consequence Of
wounds or disease; and who. though unfit for
duty in the field, are still capable Of performing
eral Order No. 1O5, issued from the War De-
partment, April %, 1863
All such officers and soldiers can have an op-
portunitY to serve their country in the Invalid
Corps by applying TO the Board Of Enrolment,
at the Office OF the Provost Marshal's in the
Government Building. FRED'K. A. NASH,
iune2:4I3 Captain and Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

linen pieces, cetton pieces, spoons, tin
cups, pairs Of erutches, 4 casks pickles, l cask
picked beets, I eask picked onions, eask
picked eabbages, 8 casks apple butter, hrkins
Of butter, IS dozen Of eggs % lbs. sugar, 80 lbs
Of beef 4e lbs. of cheese, 452 lbs. dried apples,
50 lbs. and sacks dried berries and corn, 4
cans Of chicken, 25 cans and jug of fruit and
molasses. 1 gallon Of apple butter, gallons OF
horseradish, gallons tomato catsup, 13 quarts
wine, 10 lbs. dried peaches, paekes dried herbs,
bbl. apples, bbls. and cask Of potatoes, 3
bushels onionss
MRs J. RooT, President.
FHsA NJ. RooT, Secretary.
Nav 4th IgC3-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
n o T L O E.
PRovosT MaRSHAL GEEERAL's OVFICF, !
Waahinnrnn Mag aal lsEa

" WasHIHBIUni my --ul 100
THE ATTENTION OF ALL OF
.FICERS, who have been honOrably discharged
on account of wounds disabi ity, and who desire
TO reeBter the service in the Invalid Corps, Is called
TO the trOvisiena Of General riders, No l05 OF 1868
from the War Department, Published in the papsrs
throughout the country. Such officers are requested
to comply with the provisions OF this Order,
and 10 md their written applications, as therein
provided for positions in the Invalid Corps Stating
the chara of thtir disability with as little delay
ssibla to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
General Of the Stqte in which they may be. Such
Actiag Assistant Provost Marshal General will at
Onca for ard the applications with his Endorsement
to the Provost Marshal { general at Washington.
Oicers for the Invalid Corps viii be appointed i'm
madiately upon furnishing the papers required by
Gens al ord No. lOj of 1868 from the War Depart
ment. Their ray aud emolument5 will commence
from "a Of acceptance OF sucn appointments. and
not from date OF organization Of the respective com
mands TO which they may be assigned,
JAMES B. FRY,
ma 2O-l46 Provost Marsha General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

HEAD QUARTEss PRovOsT NJ sRsHAL,1
EIGHrEENIH DISTRICT or OHIO,
CLEvEtAED May 81, 1853 }
The Board Of Enrolment tor ms Eishteenth tn Con
gressional District OF Ohio, are prepared to ac
cspt en- under the above orders Of he Provost Mar
shAl General.
Applic, ,iions receivei az this Office, third floor,
northeast corner Government Building, near Public
Sluare FRED'k. A. NASH,
Captain sn1 Provost Marshall
iune2 tf-R2 ri .htrenrh ni-trict ~ nhia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

The irOn-clad war steamer Galens, which
has been in commission only year, and
from which so much was expected, is going
into dry dock at PhilaIelphis to be entire
ly Overhauled, and if possible put into sf-
heient condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
POsT-OFFleE TlME.TABLE.
1853 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1858
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing OF Malls
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

S5-Mails win be opened and ready for delivery
hour after arrival Of trains-
Ea5-An Mails close Ons hour before departure (
trains. -
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at f45 An, l40 455P N.
Eastern Way arrives st g.55 A. M.
Western Through arrives at $50 N, and 9;25 p. NJ
Western Way arrives at 20 P. NJ
Sandusky Way arrives at 9-25 4. N.
Cincinnati through arrives at 9;45 A. NJ, 335 p. NJ
do Way arrives at g:35 2. M.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9l5 P. M.
do Way arrives at % NJ.
MahOnlng Way arrives at 100 n.
Medinay Way arrives az 500 p III.
ROckport, &C. arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdayg at II N.
Brecksyirs, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fridays
at5P. NJ.
Sharon Gsnter, Granger North ROyaltOn, &C, arrives
Mondays and Fridays at p NJ.
Warrensville arrivt daily at 1n:l5 A. M.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

PRoyesF MARSHAL GfNERAL's OFFICE,
WsssISGTOE, d. c., May p, 1868. !
ALL MEN WHO DESIRE TO
n join any particular T. gime L Of cavalry ncw in
the held hereby authorized 10 present themselves
at any time during the reXt thr days to the Board
Of Enrolment in their respective DistTic5. Z he
board shsll examine end determine upon the fitness
for this service, and Il o7nd to be mt, the Provost
Marshal OF the District shat give them transpOrta
ton tickets 10 this gems raj lezyOCs at The Head
quarters Of the A. Provost Marshal General Of the
EtAte.
As soon as they Tresent themselves ct this general
Rendezvous they shall be mustered bT mustering
AID dfsbursiug officer, and paid by him the bounty
allowed By Law. JA1tkS b. Fry,
PrcmCst Marshal General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

FOR LUMBER
The West Side Street Railroad Company wish
to purchase for cash
asOn Gross Ti-s, sawed oak 6xs and 81 It long.
4n00j feet B. M. Pine Strin gers, 4x6.
1900 feet b. NJ. inch Oak Plank, inches vide.
1000 festB. NJ. 4-inoh Oak Plank, inches wide-
ES-PTopOsals received until the 20ih mat, bY
II. s. STEVENS,
iune5-4i4 li7 Superior-Sf,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
WE ARE NOW PUBLISHING
THE CONSUMPTION ACT,

with the particulars of THE ENROLMENT FOR
THE DRAFT, in a neat little Pamphlet OF 80 pages,
with we'll analyZsd index. We warrant our edition
to be Official and Complete, which is not the etse
with some Others, they are very incorrect, even
those claiming to be official
The retail price Is Five Cents Fer copy and We lf
sh them to dealers and others in lots Of U0 for Two
DOilars per hundred. and in lots Of mere than 100
cb sapert till, according to the quantity.
list Of prices for lots Of from 20 to l,0c0 copies
with copy OF the pamphlet sent to anV address BY
return,of mail. the receipt Of letter enclosing
( eanfs Address 8. al. FEATHE ERSTONE,
80 Book Binders and Publisherss
junelll3 IA SupsriOr-st, Cleveland y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

a FBIIND u hLID-LAE N,
Dr.. Sweets BINFALLIBLEL LIHIHEHT b prepare
IRON the rsoips CT DT. Stephen Sweet Of Oonnsctio
ths great bone setter, and has been used In his pras
tios for the last twenty Tears with the most astons
Ing success. As 81 external remedy it n without
rival, and viii alleviate pain more speedily than AM
o osher preparation. For all Rheumatio and hsrvOu-
Bores Wounds, Spralna, Bruises 70, It's soothing
healing and powerful pro pensfes5 eE
cite the lust wonder and astonshmsnt Of ali who hnI@
sFer given II trial. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable oursg performed by II within the last
two years. attesL 70 this fact. Strong Armstrong;
Agents for Cleveland. daol0Alt ltsowdkw:R2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
@. o. & O. RAILROAD Co,
Cleveland, o., May %, 1858.
~ -! !!i3s.i.l;5s95Il5:3"''s!
---EC ITDmTnTn 0T mn

~ stockholders Of this Company will be held at
the ofica Of the Company in Cleveland, Ohio, We'd
nesday the 10th day Of June, 1853 at Il O'Clock An.
to consider and vOts upon contract between this
Painegvilie AshtabuIa and the BufalO state Line
Railroad Companies. and to act upon such other bus
mess as may be presented.
May 3Oth, and reopen on the llth day Of June.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
mav2I-44s G. H. RUSSELL, Seciy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
EAGLE FOUNDRY

" Co. dissolved May lst, 1868, by mutual consent,
H. Shanks and VIM. Craig retiring. J. Erankland,
one of the partners fthe drm will continue the bus
iness at the old stand, OF Front and Meadow
Streets as heaetofore All debts and credits paid at
their office to ether II. Shanks or some duly
appoi nted agent. J. FARMLAND,
HENRY SHANKS,
WILLIAM CRAIG.
IAN faFors extended to him will be gratefully receiv
ed, and he will be thankful fOr all new patronage e1-
tended to him which will he punctually attended to
and gratefully received With respect to the public
J.FRANKLAHD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
sgRemamber that these Bittsrs-6a
ARE NOT ALCOHOLIC,
And Not Intended as q Beverage.
sB-The Propristors have thousan5s Of Letters from
{ he most Eminent
Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians,
and Citizens,

Testiylng Of their own Personsl know.eige' the
bsnefciafefects and medical virtues Of the Bitters
rFror, Rev ] Nevton Brown y. D.. Fd;tor Of the
Encyclopedias o. Religious knoEltdse.l
Although not disposed to flvor or recommend Pat
ent Medicines n gensr through distrust OF thelr
lessons why Ts5 may not testify 70 the beneht, he
believes himself TO have received tiom any simple
preparation in the h! pe he may thus contribute 70
the benefit Of others. .
I do this tbe ore readily in regard 10 Hoofand's
@hR b5 s7 bS bses9s % Tss %SPsSdePd against them for
many years. under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted 70 my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Eos, for he removed thls
prejudice by tests, and for eucourag 10
try them when sufi5ring ron great ana iohs
uet debility. The use Of three boites OF these Elt
tens at the beginning Of the present year, was fol-
lowed BY evident relief and RESTORATION 70 aegIee q
months before, aud almost tdespaiIed Of reganinE
therefore thank God and my friend for directing me
Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS & BLAD-
DER,
In Young or Aged, Male or Female, i.
Are speedily removed, and the patient restored TO
health.
DELICATE CH lid RE N.
Those suffering from Tsrssmus, wasting away, with
sort tmei one bottle in such cases, viii have most
surprising effect.
PARENTS
Having suffering children as above, and wishing to
raise them, viii never regret the day they commenced
LITERARY MEN AND STUDENTS
And those working hard with their braius should al
ways keep bottle of Hollands BitteIs near them,
as they will 6 nd much benefit from is uss, 20 both
mind and body, inVigOrating and not depressing.
IT Is NOT A LIQUOR 6TIMULANT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.
rs sALE.-By virtue Of a writ

NHERIFFS SALE-By virtue of a writ
- Of fsri faeiqs issued from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, and to me
directed, in the cause wherein Miller NJ; Spang-
Ter is Plaintiff, and Thomas W. Morse IS Defend
ant I shall expose to sale at public auction at
the door Of the Court House OF SAID county, az
the hour Of three O'Clock P N. Of the 9th day OF
June, A.D., 1868, the following described lands
and tenements. To wit:
The one undivided half Of the following de-
serbed tracts or lots Of land, situate in the City
of Cleveland, County Of Cuyahoga and state Of
Ohio and known by being tie East end Of Los
Nc go in the Willeyville Plat, extending back
100 feet and being &C feet front on Tracey street
and also the whole Of Lot No. PSI in said Wiley
Vile Plat said Lot No. 2S7 being &C feet in front
on Tracey street and 156 feet inches in depth. .
THE one undivided half ofabove described east
end of Lot No go, is appraised at two hundred
and thirty one dollars and the one UNDIVIDED
half of above described Lot No. 2S7, IS appraised
at one hundred and ninety-eight dollars
n H. FISH lEDGAR H. LEWIS, Sheriff.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney. Jby H n. JOHNSON, Deputy
Sheriff's Office, May 2sth, 1868. may28:445
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

W. 1AAANhAhAOs
REPORT OF BRANCH SOCIETY, BAINBRDdE.
The following is a summary Of the arti-
oles sent to the Cleveland Aid Society
from the Aid Society of Bsinbridge, Geau-
ga county, during the twenty months
which have elapsed since its organisation:
50 blankets and quilts, 10 ticks and mat
trass I59 pillows, 1s4 cases. 50 sheets, 162 shirts
and drawers, 135 towels, 962 handercbiefs, 90
pairs socks, Ss slippers, pin cushions, % pairs
mittens, 100 pads, 102 lbs. bandsges and COM
presses, 12lbs. lint, 7 dressing gowns, ~ yards
oil silk, 8 night caps, papers and books 20 lbs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
NEW ADVERTIS MENTS.
HOUSE & BARN AT AUCTION
- BY O. CnTTER

On Monday next, June sth. on the premises, at u
O'Clock A. NJ. wilt be sold without reserve, HOuse
and Barn, situated on Wa,hin 5tOn-St (north side;
west OF aud adjoining the Mahoning kali -oad Build
inRs to b. removed IN thirty Gays from time Of safe
Term-Cash. at time OF sale. luns6 443
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

Testifying Of their own personsl know.etse' TN
beneficial effects and medical virtues OF the bitters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
TTERARY MEN AND STUDENTS

And those working hard with their bTaius should al
ways keep a bottle of Hollands BitteIs near them,
as they will nd much benefit from its uss, 20 both
mind and body, inYigorating and not dspressing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

"Sam," said an interesting young
mother to her youngest hopeful, "do you
know what the difference is between the body
and the soul? The soul, my child, is what
you love WITH the body carries you about
This is your body touching the little fellows
shoulders and arms; but there is something
deeper in; you can feel it now. What is it,"
ooh, know" said Sam, with flash of intel
ligence in his eyes, "that's my flannel shirt"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10


10 night the estimate of captures is sew
e s thousand of prisoners and thirty pieces
" aalLlefy; Our loss for so great victory is
bragg Is firing the railroad as be retreats
toward Dalton. Sber,na-, = ~ bo+ -
70 day Iviewedshe battlefield. which e..
g.. $50 Iol SIX lhiies along Mission Ridge and
for p several miles on Lookout Mountain.
aa.d r9eaply not 50 well directed, so we'll Or
war. But one assault was repuIsei. but tbst
assault by calling to that point the rebel re.
serves, prevented them repulsing any Of the
Others. "a VIC
A few days since, Bragg sent to Gepera,
Grant flag of truce advising him that :.
would be prudent to remove any non-combst-
ants who might be still in Chattanooga, no
reply has been returned, but the combatapts
having removed from this vicinity it is prob
able that noncompliance can remain without
impruGence. .tHG o. = FEFF
". c. MEIGs, Quartermaster General
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
The 9th Reg cast 81 votes for SALoMo,

~ Some there be who hate the light
Notwithstanding it burns throughout all the
weary night it shall burn, and burn till the
daylight quench it, and the sun take its place
that shall not go down. And we are not 60
ing to take any backward steps-we are not
going back to the Union as it was. When |
plant my orchard, l plant the kanker-worm
with the tree, and by-and-by the tree lies
dead, the cause of all the mischief burrowing
in the very root and trunk of the tree, and
now shall men tell me, let us have that tree,
restored just as it was? Yes, all but the
worm. The Union as it was; yes, as 1t was
in the egg, as it was in the minds of those
men that fashioned it, as it was in the intent
of the constitution, as it was to have
been but for burglarious slavery. But
we have been drifted so far from
the Union as it was! When the ship
master, tormented by storms through days
and nights, has been driftcd far out of his
course and at last the clouds break and the
sea comes storming through, shall man say,
go back and start just where you first deviated
from your course, or shall he take fresh OBJ
servations and strike out new course for MS
destined port? We set out for the haven of
universal liberty and by storms have been
driven hither and thither, and at last the sky
is cleared, and now shall we go back to where
we started from or shall we take observations
from the glorious sun of liberty and
strike out the shortest path to our
goal | know what the answer will
be. Burdens we have vet to bear, sorrows
yet shall wiring our hearts, sons are yet to be
lowered into the grave, and the grave is yet
to be the throne of honor for so many in
spired and priceless martyrs of liberty. But,
having given so many of our treasures, we
will have liberty and nothing else, and we
will have that from side to side of this con-
tinent, and from the Lakes to the Gulf. Lib
erty Liberty! That will smooth every grave,
that will comfort every heart, that will re-
ward every death struggle, and in the smiles
of men, we shall see Gods smile; and there
shall be great peace because of Liberty. God
bless the Union, and make it free.-Henry
Ward Beecher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

South Americans, the popular sympathy of
the country has always leaped to the side of
the insurgents the moment, a d. rebellion had
broken out. Ia the present case our masses
have an instructive feeling that their cause is
bound up in the prosperity of the States and
the United States. 1t is true that they have
not much power in the direetform of vote !;
but when the millions of this country are led
By the religious middle class, they can togeth-
er prevent the government from pursuing d
policy hostile TO their sympathies. Under
these circumstances, think YOU will agree
with me that we may consider the great mid
dle-elass of EngIshmen as on the side of the
North. The upper classes, as they are called
are ON the side Of. the South !. Z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

Those marked with are official.
There were returned 165 votes for Gov.
SALoMoN (l46 of them from Sank county, and
20 scattering.
The total vote is 1885, 1897, an increase of
26, l04 over the vote for Governor two years
ago, of which increase 1854 goes to the
Union ticket, besides nearly all the scattering,
and 9,045 to the Democratic ticket.
LEWIS majority is 1850, an increase of
1929 over HARvEYs majority
The soldiers vote, as far as heard from,
gives LEWIS S,2OS majority.
The total majority, on home and army vote,
will vary very little from $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

How TO TELL WHAT TO EAT.-Speakins of
the instinct of appetite, and the advantages
of its indulgences in certain specified cases, a
writer in the Scientific American, saws there
is rule in this connection which is always
safe, and will save life in multitudes Of cases
where the most skilfully exhibited drugs have
been entirely unavailing. Partake at first
OF what nature seems to cave in very small
quantities; if no uncomfortable feelings fol-
lows, gradually increase the amount, until no
more is called for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

THE Iowa ELEcrIoS-The State Canvassers
OF Iowa have just counted up the soldiers
vote for Governor. STONE, the Republican
nominee, gets 1901 TUrrLE, the Copper
head, gets 3,279-Union majority, 1852.
STONE majority on the home vote is probably
over $1,000, SO that the Union ma jority in all
will be about $4,000. Last year it was Is, 115;
in 1861 it was l6,6oS; and for LINCOLN. l5.-
298. An increase of over Ii, 900 in a wear is
doing exceedingly well, even for Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

=" There is speaking well, speaking east
y, speaking justly and speaking seasonablv.
1t is offending against the last to speak of en-
tertainments before the INDECENT; of sound
limbs and health before the infirm; of houses
and lands before one who has not so much as
dwelling; in a word, to speak of your pros
perity before the miserable. This converse
ton is cruel, and the comparison which natu-
rally arises in them betwixt their condition
and yours is excrutiation."
Infinite toll would not enable YOU to
sweep away mist; but by ascending little,
you may often look over it altogether. So it
is with our moral improvement: we wrestle
fercely with a vicious habit, which would
have no hold upon US if we assembled into a
higher moral atmosphere.
The question has been asked who it is
considered impolite for gentlemen to go in
the presence of ladies in their shirt sleeves ::
while it is in every way correct for the ladies
themselves to appear before gentlemen with
out any sleeves?
- The moon is so old that if it is made of
green cheese it is unquestionably inhabited
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

THE Distributions E. THOMAS, State
Senator from Sheboygan Co., and CARL ZIL-
LER, Assemblyman elect from the Sheboygan
City District, are both drafted.