davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-07

We have reports of repslse paar Fair.
 mount, Western Virginia. The Rebels have
 destroyed the bridges on the Baltimore and
 Ohio Railroad at Cheat River, Fairmount, and
 other places. The story is that Gen. Mulligan
 has been defeated by l2,ooo rebels, and has lost 250 men in killed. wounded and prisoners. He got of all his artillery. The rebels are said to have all left the line of the Railroad, moving southward. National forces are in pur. suit, and endeavoring to intercept them.
 The transport steamer Escort. that ran the blockade on Pamlico and Tar Rivers, with troops, ammunition and rations for Gen. Eos ters forces, when they were hemmed in by the rebels at Washington, N. O., is now in New York. having been sent there for repairs. She was battered and pierced by the shot and shell of the enemy, on her return to Newborn with Gen. Foster. Among her passengers was 'ne man who took the place of the pilot when ls was shot dead at the helm by rebel sharp shooter.
 The Government is dispatching steamers fron, st. Iou;s with troops and supplies. to the nests on the Upper Missouri. for the expedi- t;on aoa;nst the Indians under Gen. Pope. Gen. Pope himself has already gone forward to Sioux City, where it is said 5000 or 10. 1000 troops are to rendezvous for the expedition. | With such force as this. under q commander possessed of so thorough an acquaintance with l the Plains as Gen. Pope, the hostile tribes of the Far West ought to be completely crushed out and rendered incapable of further hostill- ties. xEga sse w
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-05-07

piaining of the want of subsistence for tho
 Rebel army.
 Eleven prisoners from the Rebel army have just arrived at New York from Newborn.
 They are now at the Park Barracks, under the care of the Provost Guard. They voluntarily
 came into the Union camp at Newborn and
 surrendered They claim to Dc opposed s1 the Rebels. and declare they were compelled
 to ;o;n them under the eonscription laws ofthe Sonth.
 The women of St. Louis formed Union
 League on Saturday evening last. There were
 2 900 present, embracing all classes. Gen. Curtis presided. and speeches were made by several eminent men. It was one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in the city.
 Gen. Burnside has issued another important and praiseworthy order which puts . stop to the imprisonment and sale of runaway slaves, which has been practiced to considerable sx- tent under the state laws of Kentucky. The jails at Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville have been filled with these escaped slaves. who have been advertised for sale unless claimed by their owners. (vho are rebels) and Gen. Burn sides order forbids the sale of all such. as they ase free under the proclamation of the Prssi- dent.
 Gen. Rosecraus has secured l50 acres oE good land near Nashville, and selected 50 con. valescent soldiers, more or less acquainted with gardening, and directed them to cultivate thereon such vegetables as the Armyand sspeo- iallv the hospitals, s,nesd. Hs thus gives heelth- iul empIoyment to the man, and promotes tA@ bealth of his army. f'-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
"ProsecutIOn of the Union"

A so.caIled Democratic meeting was
held in Wabash County, few days before
the October election, where, with Owl-like
gravity, the following resolution was in
troduced:
ResOlVsd, That the Democracy as usual
are in favor Of a vigorous prosecution of
the Union as it was and the Constitution
as it is. E-
That is just what JEFF. Davis and his CO.
rebels are doing. They are prosecuting the
Union as it was and the Constitution as it
is, by attempting to destroy both. Why
should not those asfute Prosecuting Attor-
neys, the Butternut allies Of the rebels, do
the sameY The Wabash Butternuts are
manifestly above any shufling subter-
fuges. They are prosecuting the Union
and the Constitution, and they don't care
who knows it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
PerryvfIIe RattIeaeId.

]. G. Barkley and Jordan Peter, ESQ
appointed By the Boyle County Court to d
examine into the condition OF the battle.
held at PerryVille, made their report on
Monday Of last week. From this it an
pears that the graves Of many Of the fallen
brave are In very damaged condition -
much so that their bones are in many in
stances exposed to full view, and scattered
ever The field. The Danyille Tribune sngs
gests that the Legislature, at its approach,
ing session, should adopt measures to erect
upon the historic ground monument In
1Ae memory Of those who offered their lives
upon that altar to their country, as il IL
proposed TO do at Gettyshureh In Pepnsvi.-
Tania.-1oNisViiIs Journal. : S-1'- =
a correspondent In to-dsy,s- LRADzs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

AND OFFICE.-H. H. LITTLE
i 4 has constantly en- hand a large number of i'm
proved Farms Tor sale for cash or on time. Also
variety Of City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange for Yarns, City Personal
Property. OMcs In ALEater Building, Nos and 5,
I'd floor. mayl2
u EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
IA formerly the nrm Of Litties Keyes,J haI
pDonsd Real Eatats once in HouBos Block, corner
5uperior-t and Public Square, and has constantly
on hand several thousand acres Of hrst quality FHrms
ing Lands IN the States OF Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
Eou eXehangef city or country property; alEcl
sor All kindE Of SerlonAl Frossrty. PartCash paids
ueneEEa-v er-1s- R76
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

calls attention TO this subject, and suggests
Legislative action il Ohio, to secure more
honorable sepulture for the heroic and un-
returning brave, who sleep the sleep that
knows no waking, where they fell in the
bloody encounter At Perryyille. Nothing
can be more appropriate than to have these
bodies decently and tenderly Inferred in
well-protected cemetery, and their
last and honored, and honorable rest
ing-placs marked by an enduring monu-
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
FARMS, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS FOR
SALE OR EXNHANGE-


very desirable Couatry Residence, on the St. Clair
Road. The residence Of +. q. Morse, Esq. 81
miles from the Post ONCE; modern built gothic
house, with 10 or IS acres highly improved and,
with every variety of fruit, LHndBOme Fish
Pond, &C. viii be sold very low.
Cedar-St-75S or Is acres land with house and barn
fruit, stream Of wafer, &C. A nice property,
cheap.
Cheshire st--Handsoms two-story house, nearly
new, wi n marble NANTES, gas, 80. Lot STxlS5
feet; desirable prrperty. $3.50.
Huntington -S5--DOable frams house. with barn. Lot
5Oxl5O feet. 1900.
nvsuience. Barn ana lot 56I5s0 feet e5O0O.
Bond St--House two stories, with doGple parlors,
water, gas, bath room, barn, &C. s40O.
Case ATenue-fWO story frame house in Italian villa
style, with lot 5Jx250feet. S2UO.
Orpss-St-TWo houses and lot to exchange for farm
OOlumbus-St., West Side-A large two story house
and lot ssxl5I feets on corner, with all kinds Of
fruit, barn, 50,
Tracy-St., West Side-.TWo houses and lets.
University Heights-Large one and q half story
house and lot, b6x30J feet. 5000.
Euclo-5t near Perry-A very desirable vacant lot,
lOlx2OO feet.
A very Valuable Farm--In Mentor, Lake county, on
the old stage to PAinesVille. $50 acres sandy
loan and bottom land, vel wRtered, with ar .
and C7nven emily ara - ed buildings orchard, &C
WaIrensville-Farm Of 60 scres to exchange lOr 6
House and Lot in tn City.
Farm aud V1ilsge PrJperty-In Monroe township,
Ashtabula county. Two improved Farms win
buildings, one Of l69 acr4s and one Of 81 acres -
Also. ~ Rcrrs with house, in q village Will eX-
change whole CT part fur house ant lot in city, or
for Iarm or property near good school
JNO. q. JENNINGS,
Oct2O AtWatsr Building, foot Of supsrior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIESEMAB ], and ;, araprotected by Roy
al Letters Patent Of hngiand, and secured by the
seals Of the Ecole de- Pharmscie de Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna.
10 One Is Invaluable 1orse1hGugtion, SporI1atoE
rhoea and ell physical disabilities.
No Two completely eTadicates all traces OF tho
diseases that have heretofore been treated BY the nat
seous and perniciOuB use Of coPavia and cubebs.
NO. Three has entirely suppsnted thelnIurious use
Of mercury thereby insuriHg TO the sufferer speedy
relef, dispersng al Impurities and roofing ont the
TBIEsEMAR, Nos. /, and 8 Br0 preparations IN TDe
form of Lczonges devoid of ia and smell, and can
be carried the aisteoat 20 ket. Sold in tin cases
aud divided into separate doses as administered BY
We pau, Lallsmand, ROUx, Ricod &c. Price e3 eschi
or cases for SO, which E3 and IN eZ7 cases,
whereby there is a saving Of SO. To bs hnd whole
Few York.
Immediately on receiving O remittance Dr. Barrow
VIII forward the Triesear to any part OF the world,
securely packed and addressed according to the In
structions OF the writer.
Elg-Sold By G. W ULAfBh, Agent for OlBVeiar d..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

To Messrs. VIZ. RNABE & Co., BaltimI
not but congratulate you upon the imm|
and improvements which you continue
your Pianos Wnich'in my opinion, ram
very best In the country. Il. ST
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
coal . COKE.
a RTIFICIAL TEETH

"a upon Yuloanite Rubber Ease, with lJYfT5S
our mode Of aerting, ts pronounced BY N4AD
all TO ne the most LIFsLlKR and useful IN Eating,
Speaknz and Siaging, from 3l0 to so for upper or
lower sett Cnike metals, its power Of suctisn Is
com pste, requiring no ciaspB il being moulded %
the Inos perfect Impressions OF the north IS ntted
with accuracy any rematI ing roots without CIV
ing pain and the greatest support s given to the ad-
joIniT teeth
h. B.-Ws undertake al cases where others have
failed to give satisfaction, and require no fee unless
perfect 1t is made and only ONE VISIT TO coNPLErE
sETr. established II years, sou SIDE PUB square,
Cleveland, Ohio. B. A HALIWELL1 N D, and ,.
DaNIsIS. Deatiats sepA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
kVeFy Piano EAFrantedTOF Eiv
And the priViIss Sfsxohsnge given at any
OLD PIAEs 4lD EELOBEOHs TAEEHIE
ALSO-OT HAND,
ksloSeoEs, SEI6H Li;BtTJiassBts, s,
Among the many certificates Of the eaol
merits OF these Pianos, We would rofar 10

Among the many certificates Of the eaol
merits OF these Plsao5s We would refer 10
nk:-
Ms. ". EsAsz, Baltimore, Dear SIR
kleasurs In certifying that have tried /
Pianos, and md them equal, II not 5upes
Ia this country. Among their great Quai
distinguish them, is the evennes5 Of tone
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone
you all the success you 30 highly deserve,
an, Sir, yours ysEg q
FTranslstlon-CFrom the French
Aftor having played1On the Pianos OF Ne
B Uo., It il impossible not to bear testimo
qualities, which have acquired for them
reputation which they enjoy. The PiAi
manufacture, on which have played, art
y remarkable IT their qualities Of TONE
q power ul, without hardness, and the
EEeet, clear and hermoniou5ly mellow,
and do not haaitate 70 express in regard
Htruments my entire satisfaction, and to
they are equal II not superior % the be
tured in Europe OF this country By the
tod maksrs- lSignedl L. n. GOTJ
To Messrs. VIZ. KNABE & Co., Baltim
not but congratulate You upon the INN
and improvements which you continuH
your Pianos, Wnicb.in my opinion, rand
very best In the country. n. ST
Nj. GEo. A. BARLOW :-Thsss noble
The bass is sonorOug and grand the nj
rich and sympatheEic; while the high d
liant, clear and pure as silver bells.
The scale Is even without = single nav
II smooth and marvelOusly easy ; and Il
the finest OF which tho PialOfOTts Is sus
In a word, hnabe's Pianos are worthy
estArtists, and are capable Of renderi
competitions known in this realm Of Al
ELIZA sHEi
Mr.. g. a. BARLOW, Dear SIR 1t give
TO state that l consider the Knebe Piano
and superior to most instruments made
try, especially in richness and volume Q
Having used one Of the game fOE ten on
Of each day, for two years, feel cOnfide
mendtng them to all who are HnRcqgaint
''grsat qualities" am respectfully
Teacher OF MuBio Cleveland Eemf
e. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me
ure 70 be able to say, that 1 consider Kn
he finest, both in volume and sweetness,
tver played upon, either N America or 4
Theps dals operate With better eject
OtherinH truments; and in fact, hnsbe'i
truly be, ''ExcelSiOr." Mrs. o. s.
Teacher Of Must
Prof. 3. J. HOruNAGLR, Teacher OF ]
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes :-i'Aft
4 large number Of Wm. Knsbe & Cos T
/ unh6gitatingly pronounce them 8upel
have seen. Their tone Is grand and mob
great capacity for sustaining the soun6
Tolums OF tone or power / have never htl
They combine with fine touch, depth,
tone, purity and durability"
'HThat the Knabs Plano is superior
made in this country, for brilliancYs sv
volume Of tons, needs only 70 be heard {
the set."-[Stste Journal, Columbus, o
Augl5:RZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
A MAN OF A TH0UsANDl
A oorsuMPrIYE CURED

DR.. a, JAMES, q Retired Physician ofErsst
eminence discovered, while in the East Indies,I
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, hrenchitis
Coughs Colds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered by him when his only child, dAugh
ter was given up 70 die Bis child was cured, andi
now alive and we'll. DesirJuB OF beneftting his 81
low mortals he will send 10 those who wish IL tn .
recipe containing fu directions for making and suc
cessuiy using this remedy, Free receipt of thei
MONIES, with two stamps to pay expenses, There is
NOT single case Of Consumption that it does not at
once take hold of and dissipate Night sweats, pee
Vishues irritation of the nerves, failure OF memory
difficult * xbectOratiOu, sharp painB in the lungs,5O
throat chilly sensations, nausea at the 5tomach,l
actor of the bowels wasting away OF the muscles.
RaE~The writer will please state the name OF thep
per they see this advertiment in. Address,
OHADDOCK & CO.,
iyis-452 rs North 2d-St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

Horace Greely is writing history of
the War, fsr which Hartford publishing
house is to pay him the sum Of $4,000. 2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

N. P. Willis is preparing history Of his
literary life, which the public will look for
with interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
FARMS FOB SALE.

sS-Will buy and sell ReAl Estate on CommIsBion
Rent and Collect Rents, &c.
BB-HO charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales or Exchanges Actually Made.
HE-AlsO issues Policies st Lowest Paying RataE in
Rellable Eastsrn Insurance OOmpanies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

HRoTEssJ8 or ELN0TEGPAEHT AID hEDIcTnE,
CEcs-lls SsDeos-St., q fog doors from Superior ~
O5iCs hoursh IN to Issnd from ato O'Clock Ssily
SUNDAYS oTOsBtsd.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
A TEN. N.EJ2Ni sg5&2s!Slisl ~

h. HATTEBsLEY invites all low E
ers of spcrt tc csl and examine his
stncr of , ew Ofs hich be has iust purchased in
the Eat after careful ly tiegtinR such he thinks
viii suit his customers. he 10 newlv supplied With
barge rtuent of Double and Sing Bartiied Shot
Guns Revolving PistOi5 Gun material, Ammuut-
ton 80 most OF which he viii be able to sell at
greatly reduced prfoss Call and for yourselves
Sas- BemembsE the place, No. l0a saPerior-St.,
Cleveland, Ohio, septlb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
Fer SALE.

E0R SALE-A FARM OF 475
i Acres, s miles from Newark Licking county,
Ohio; 400 scres i'm proved the hs ano good timbsT
good srate Of cultivation ell We -nced, gocd or
chaTding and well wstered. No waste land 90 the
farm. have also good Stock on the lhrm that will
sell with 1t If wanted / will Jake in part payment
City Property In cleveland q small farm and the
balance on long time Price e25 pur sore
Rsptl2-zH =. n. KEYES, Rouse's Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
NORRIS
Arabian Condition Powders

TIE best and cheapest remedy for many OF the dfsea
% peculiar to
HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP
Row in Uss-so says eye-y one who has used then. .
~ -Ses Uirculsrs. Sold by Strong Armstrong;
tail By the Proprietor at ISL OntarioSt OlsvelanA
g. g. NORRIS, Proprietor.
And by all Druggists In the country. mrl5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02


HOUSES AND LOTS FOR sALE.
Brick Dwellings, Nos. lA and los Euclid Street.
Lots running through to Huron Rtreet. Very
Lot on Mchigan street. s4xl55 feet 1000 down and
the balance in one, two and three years.
Frame House on Huron street. Lot 81 feet front,
running through to High street.
Frame House on clinton street, near Duane street.
Lot 53Iil5 feet. Price 9, 600.
TWo-Story Frame House on Lake street, Opposite
Clinton Park Lot 66xls3 feet. Prica $3.50
Frame House on ST. CLAIR street. Lot 4lxisO feet.
Frame House on sIbley street. Lot ssxIls fsst
ouse and lot No. 3z5 Kinsman Street lot loOxss0.
house has all the modern improvements Of not
and Goia wster and Gas throughout, furnace,
large, new and elegant brick house and barn. cor
ner ktnsman and Forrest Street. lot 226xss6.-
Brii house and lot on St. Clair Street. near Bond,
good fruit, water gas, 90. A very desirable prop
erty to rent or for homestead
Frame House and lot 459 Rinsman Street s2xs00
good well OF water, fruit, bnrn, &C. Terms easy.
Also lot in rear Of above on Orange Street sz1lE5
desirable house and lot in Hudson to exchange for
Frame house and lot No. IO5 Kinsmau Street lot sOx
l62, good fruit and we'll Price 2,50O.
FARMS FOB SALE.
Il acres two miles from the City about 40 rods from
Euclid-St., on the Crawford Road A good Farm
House and Barn; we'll stocked with Fruit of all
kinds Price s5,0O9. Terms to suit purchaser.
45 acres in Euclid % miles from the city timbersd,
Farm In Newburgh, five miles from ths oity-15
scres tlmbefed, 30 acres improved, small frame
house, good barn and COW stebls, stream Of never
falling water and smaIl orchard,
l60 Acres, on which is bed Of Iron Ore 30 unies
above Latrosge- wo1ld exchange.
| 10 Acres in BroOklinl White Frame House, Good
Barn, and Fruit Of ali kinds.
~ Acres on spangler Avenue; brick house, marble
los Acres in Independence, IS acres improved, bal
ance timber Price $50 per acre, octy4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
BUaAn-OOAEzD, PURELY VEGETABLE

The Oldest, Cheapest, and most Reliable Family
Hsdioine in use. More used than any other kind.
PEico Is oents--3l Pills IA q box. See Cirsulars.
EFSoid By Strong Armstrong, Benton BrotheEF
3. W. Palmer, Churchill 4 Bro. Also, st Hholesai
s9d retsfi ss Isl Dutario-St., Olsveiand, by
g. G. E0RRIS, Gen'l Agent
Fer Ohio, Hiohissn and Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

T LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
LIZ ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks. Hhs on
hand a large lot Of Yarns and Farming Lands In
this State, Iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
ssS-Uraoe over No. 50, south side Of Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
8 sTOOKWELL
REAL ESTATE AGFNTs,
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

Ice No. AtEatsr Building. Entrance through
the Insurance ONCE Of Il. T. Ersyton-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02

tL .AtI4
Na aalll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-02
ATTORNEYS All Law.
Ln0EINa GLASSES 3 FRAMES

r OOKINGI GLAssEs.--ORNA.
MENTAL Gilt Pier, Mantel and Oval Framed
Mfrr0ra. Plain 9ilt, Rosewood and Mahogany
Eramsd Glasses. at en- nj #-l EARGBAhTS,
-nsv7a-Ri7 2ls %srhl, Ri1ct
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16
AsHIAND -UN0IN, M0RNINGy[DEGEMBER~6r

the government. Again, the ann psper says
THE fhievcs and plsnderers that have. cutsAd
us so long, are thrust. aside By the people t.
make way. for an honesf mam to rule and hon
est aeo1ze 10. assist hin. AApd ia due time, th<
IsAugean stables win Be cl.ahsed, the Treasury
rats will be dislodged, and the goytrnmenI
,ciscly and honorebLy aansfnistered. will cease
to be a curse, spdbe onse more = t<<ssiiag and
an koaor fofhe 7dnd ~ 7ugs s
snchswefe some Of the ~pronlses held out
to the people as the results Of electing Mr.,
| Lincoln.a But. was tRare ever an instances <oI
such a difference hetween promising aud per
forming4as this Administration has shown2-
Instead of. peace, We harssaswar:: Iustead oi
honesty. the mos. unblushiug corrupfiop- In
stead Of virtue and iatcgrity among the reo-
ple, the widest spread anS most deplorable de-
moralization ever known in tEa history Of oul
country. It is wicked to shut cur eyes te
these. facts. The present Administratfon has
demoralized the people more in. three yeirf
than they.baye been demoralized during the
whole former period Of our history, since tho
heroic days Of the. Revolution It has made
honesty'and integrity among men q sneer, and
almosta reproach, untillit has.come to dc "a
COMMON remark "why not goripI and make all
we can, as the'favorites Of the Administration
as doing N'.ssz .,aaz = s..sa ~. an.ra s.-a
Such Is the EZRA OF virtue pLoutsco us py
ethe party OF purity u.s. .s etss 20. :
Now, tho r~easonsscly this party do this Is,
or ought to,hs, apparent 70 every friend OF re-
publican governments. In all Aees Of the
world, IL has been the trick Of. the epemies OF
free institutions; when paving the way for q
n onarchicaI government, 10 frst dcmoralize
and corrupt the people. ence Il Ii that.ths
present Administration desire to run the coun-
try into debt-to have profuse and reckless
cxpshditufessi te'huy up BY contracts tho We
sal to break down the honest who spurn their
corruption, andyin. q ,Word, to run the country
into processes. Of 81 boris, that they may drive
the people to'bcgin,te say, .'well, republican
institutions IRE a,failpre' Give us q king ;
give us anything tp save hs from general
wreck and final fuinI' This Is tho desperate
game tho present party is,n now playing, They
have no intention OF either maihtaining or re-
storing this republican goyerhwent. They
would doubtless prefer to haveit all intact
pnder one central power, the States all being
in the condit' on they propose 20 place the
South, mere provinces aud dapendenoios, and
Tho citizens ~colonists and vaspals. Then .tbN
tlmo would have arrived whioh.M Mr.. Jefferson
often feared would come, Nhep The Demo rat
10 sentiment would be.iovsrwbefn6d, and the
British Tory dodsripes once moro triumphant,
Tho labors and saprilecs tof tho mon Of the
Revelation would all be- for naught. But God
forbid that Democrats should eyer hh'sc ret
creant 10 thoir duly as 10 allow this 70 take
laco.-ktso Ho,h Day Book, +,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

The members of Oakland Temple, Nosi6s,
T. o. g. r., of Polk, Ohio. rillghavo an EXIT
IDisioa a. the MStkodist Church in Polk, on
Wednesday evening. Dec 2sd, John 3, Viii
Hams Esq, the renowned Temperance Leo
tursf, win posaivskb be present, and win ad-
dress the audience % the OCCASION Exercises
% the meghbefs willbe waited and interesting
consisting Of CelIoquy, Discussion; and q Sc
ries Of Tableanx.zAlthopgh VIC don't expect
sssevet5body and the ~orldbeside 2 we do ear
nsstly desire a full attendance Of old and
goung, great and dmsii. Touse gentlemen,
eaeb brieg the choice oftyour heart, or if you
choose to bring half a dozen Of the 'fair SEX
We Eil raiseuo Observation-Disclosures fee
ten cents. Doors open at s o'clock.
Receipts remaining after expenses of exhi-
biiion are paid, will be devoted to the "soldi ,r's
Relief Society" ="