davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

NEW SHoPs, ErC.-The new machine
shops, the new round house, &c, Of the G. C..
q C. R. R. Co., on MerWin street, are rapidly
being completed. The walls Of the machine
shop are nearly up. The building viii be
two stories high. The walls Of the round
house are up, the roof on and nearly slated.
The house will accommodate tWenty-sight
locomotives. We have already given the di-
msnsiOns of the above buildings. They will
be complsted in short time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

PORTAGE CoUETI UEIos MASS MEETING.
Tomorrow, Friday, the 11th, Union
Mass Meeting comes of at Ravenna, Portage
County, to be addressed by Ex-Governor
Dennison, Colonel Anderson, and Judge
spalding and Hon. A. G. Riddle of this city.
Portage County is thoroughly aroused. No
County in the State e1cels it but few, if
any, excel it in thorough, organized, system
attic, energetic action. She is determined TO
do har full share Of the work in laying out
VsHsRdigham. The nesting tomorrow
will be rouser. The Ravenns Democrat
says:
+" The note Of preparation from every quar-
fro Of the country reaches u.s. The people
6 e aroused and will come up to the Union
meeting Of the 11th in unprecedented num-
be,s. A friend in one Of the townships writes
that the Union people will come with a
procession mile long, from another there is
10 be 3 eaEalcade of Ofhorsemen-from another
the ladies are arranging for an appropriate
display-and from all the townships there
will be mighty gathering a congregation
we shall all be rejoiced to sec. Let us hope
that the demonstration of the l1th of Sep
tember will but foTeshsdow the glory and
magnitude of the triumph of the friends of
the Union on the 18th of October.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

CAsSIMERES,
D0ESKINS,
SATTINETS,
UNIONS,
FLANNELS,
BI1ANKETSi
ETC, ETC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

RAILROAD ACCIDENT - THREE MEE
KnLED.- The rain Of Tuesday night was
very severe along the line Of the Little Mi
ami road. It washed away a culvert on the
road that night near Spring Valley station,
the next station below Xenia, Tesultingin an
accident to freight train, which came slOng
that night. The locomotive and several
cars were smashed up, and the engineer,
fireman and one brakeman killed. The en-
ginser's name was o'Brian. The names Of
the other two men we have not learned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

DHHT1sFRT-Dr. B. ?. Robinson, Ofhes
90 Wood street. All kinds Of surgical hnd
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at low price. dse2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
Export Of specie.

The exports Of specie from New York TO Foreign
ports for the week ending September 5th and since
the beginning ofthe year have been as follows:
Total for the ...... e309, ,799
Previously reported So
Total since January ,53l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

specisl attention is gwen GO the collection Of
BOUETIEs, PENSIONS, BACK PAY, AND
OTHER WAR CLAIMS AND PRIZE MONEY.
Personal attention is given to the prosecution Of
Claims st the Departments in Washington, thus
securing their early settlement.
Application sheuld be made at once to D. W.
Sage, Licensed Attorney al Law and War Claim
Agent, No, l6s Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
auc1lsfg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

OFFIoKRs OF THE STATE FAIR.-At an
executive meeting of the State Board of Ag-
rieulturs, held in the Angler House, the fol-
lsWing persons we're appointed to fll the re-
rpective Offices assigned them, viz:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

WosTENHoLM's Celebrated Cutlery for
sale at Bakers, 259 Superior STREET, or lOS
east eide of Public Square, near the POST
Office
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
~RomsmBsr that ihe.s BittsrsSa1
ARE NOT ALCOHOLIC,
And Not Intended a. = Beverage.
sBThs Projectors hAEs thousands q Lstteufsou
the most Eminent
Clergymen, Lawyers. Physicians,
and Citizens,
and Citizens,

ssnssisi Effects and medical virtues Of the BiftsF-
From Rev. ]. Newton Brown, D. D. Editor Of the
Encyelopsdia OF Religious knovedee.l -.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend fafr
mt Medicines IA general, through digtFust Of theh
Ingredients and elects, yet knou Of no 3uI9elent
bsIisrss hirnsslf 10 have received nom any simple
preparation, in the hcPe he may thus contribute 70
40 thia he 1Ors rssdiIy in rssard to Hoohand'l
German Bitters, PREPARED p Dr y. y ssoh; -, o.
ms eityI Dee%a5s % ~ ~, io, tbaf tbeT we're
chiefly an aicOkolic mlEture, 1 an tndeDssd 70 "
friend Robert shoemaser Eds, ios ne St M t5
try them when suerng ron great ene iots 90 t
loved b evident relief AID restsration % degIse q
bodily and mental visor which had not - ~ -
Therefore thaHk God and ny risne [9E ne
to the use q thsp. ., - = hA"EVA bHO"A'
Philadelphia, June 2 1851.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS 4 BLAD-
DER,
In Young or Aged, NalO or Female,
Are ''r removed s..fis al sa' patient restored to
DELICATE Oh IL D B e N.
Fhess suffering from Maraamus, wasting sway, with
SS1 1s; s Sns Sotss q ms u 1uS6 ossSs Win have most
PARENTS
Having sua.rips children - above, sDd wishIas g
rai.o them yin never regret the dAy tasy commences
LITERARY MEN AND STUDENTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
T0NS0RIAL,
Kew Wig and Fashionable aalF Dress
ing Establishment.

WTm. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
return his g'nceTe thanks TO his old fFisnd1
and patrons and tha Inhabitants Of Cleveland gene
rally tor the Tsy large stare Of public psfrOnaee
bsstosed on him for the last nine years, and would
Tespectfnlly intern them that since hia reurn from
Europe. that be has fakan and Hfed up iargs Store
in the most modern aud New York Kfyie entire sen
nrats pe tments with every for eV-
err brai.oh the business Hsvine ourchased and
selected himself from the BfsT MARKEfs while in Hu-
rope be can oer torsae and inspection the nest and
Eogt valuable assortment Of a
{. - HUMAN HAIR GOODS
svsr shown in this city. Mr.. Day studied IN some Of
the Dest Eslabhshlaenta iD Paris and London, and
has for ius pectfon many and Lie like improYe-
neols IN eVery description q
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
~ sole maker and importer q aIi kinds Of Eng
La and French bead Dresses, Euginie BoN5s Triple
bolls, O01neures, Picnture-, &c.. So -
~ Lsdies Heir Dressing, Shsmroontngi Hair
Cutting and OnflinE. LANES Hair cut and restored
without cutfing short tEh4mgiinF.l .a
4s-tles and olLh hATHS. .--a auRl-RE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

AN ounce Of Truth is better than pound
of Dragging. To prove it Try Parsons In
imitable Compound DentTihee.
augI7:R2- Stew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

HOEH MORE UNFoRTUNATE." AN old
gentleman, seventy years Of age, passed
through here yesterday to Dunkirk, who was
robbed Of all his money, one hundred and
twenty dollars, ct Detroit the day before.
The old man is from Wisconsin, and vas on
his way to visit daughter who resides near
Dunkirk, NY. Arriving at Detroit he went
to the dock Of the Cleveland L Detroit line
for the purpose Of engaging passage to this
place. While at the boat well dressed and
affable young man got into conversation with
him, and ascsrtaining that he was going to
Dunkirk, said that he was on his waysto the
same place. He had bought some fine bucks
at the Michigan State Fair, he said, and was
going to put them on board the boat to take
them to Dunkirk. He asked the old man ts
walk up town with him and see the bucks.
As there was plenty Of time before the boat
left, the unsuspecting old man consented.
After walking little way, they met another
man who wished to pay the owner Of the
backs some money. Stepping into q stair
way the everlasting "hundred dollar bin
was produced, which the old man was asked
to change, Of course. He took Outhis pocket
book to do it, when one Of the rascals snatch
ed it and both ran of. The victim of the
confidence game lost all his money, s12O. he
was passed down on the boat and to Duukirk
by railroad. He said be had worked hard
70 nearly year to accumulate the money
90 that be could visit his daughter. Through
the bucSs the old man lost his "doe.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

FoR Collie, Bowel Complaints, DisrhOea
and Cholera Morbus, use Porter's Cure Of
Pain. Iti sure cure. Price 25 cents. For
sale by all druggists.
W L. PORTER Co.,
aug2I:Rl l2S Detroit St., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE
HOLLANDS German Bitters
VIII Curs Every Case Of
OsTozie or FsTVoss DissGss Debility, DiIsdSs
Of The RidnsyS, and Dissssss arisia1
from DisordsTe5 Stomach.
oBsERYETHEFOLLoNINas sYMPTOMs

Resulting from Disorders OF the Digestive Organs :.
Constipation, Inward Piles Fulnssa Of Blood % the
Head, Acidity 0f TIE stomach, Eauses, Heartburn,
Eisgust for Food Hulness Of weight IN the stOmlchl
sOur Eructatons, Sinking Or Filt.oring a the Pit q
Difficult Breathing, Eiuttsring tue Heart, OhO-
king CT SufocatinE Sensations when IN lgiag pos
S7g L, Fever and Doll Pad in the Head, Deficiency
Of ferspiration, YelioWnasl Of the SKIN and Eyes,
Psin In he side, tack. Chest, Limbs, 3d. sudden
flug Of nsat Burning in the lesh, constant i'm
Rsining Of Evil and grsat Depression Of Spirits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

CLAIMS AND PATENTs.-Bounty, back
pay and pensions collected for soldiers and
their heirs. Also, Patents and sTery other
class of claim. .-.-
We pay special attention to suspended
elaine, and those on which other attorneys
have failed. No charge unless suceessful.-
Write to US and We will send you our paper.
C. G. Bruce, Cleveland, Ohio, and Washing
ton. D. G. iune3: R28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

HUDsoH's UERIVALLED TOoTH PASTE, is
winning for itself unbOunded praise whore
ever introdueed.---SOld by Druggists and
Dentists generally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

Horses-Hiram Harris, CIrcleville.
Cattie-R. N. Jones, Delaware.
Sheep-George Curry, Manetta.
Swine and POultry-Wm. RathbOne, Marietta.
Domestic HALE. 7. Sturtevant, Cleveland.
Manufacturers Hall-M. A. Brown, do
Farm Implement HAIR B. Walker, Akron.
Floral Hall-John Kirkpatrick, Cleveland.
Fruit Hale. ". CaTupbeHs Delaware
Fine Art Hail.. E. Hopkins, Cleveland.
Farm Product HalI---H. P. Cannon, Twins
burg.
NARsHALss ra-
John Hutchins, Litehaeld, Medina county.
A. A. JeWett, NeWburg.
LC Sturgiss, Medina.
HomerStrong, Cleveland.
CHIEF OF POLIoR.
John n, Frszee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

A good stock constantly on hand. adapted to
the Western Market.
Market prices paid for Wool and Pelts, in Cash
OF Manufactured Goods.
Office and SalesroOms,
NO. IS WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, o.
auC9-R 9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

THEY sell at II Public Square the finest
make of Pianos in America, at lower figures
than any other house in the city can sell at.
septl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

WADsWoRTH's "DRE UP" FOR CLTARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say We think this med
icine is the most valud6le remedy for OatGrTh
We have ever sold.
moh93 STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
CHICAGO MARKET4sept 8.
ley TELEGRAPB,l
FlOur-Market quiet
Wheai-Steady. Sales at 93i1g35Sc.
Oats-Quiet. Gales ut s3gts5sc.

OsWEGO mARKRT-sePt. o.
IBT TELEaRAFH.l
FIour-harket steady.
Wheat Quiet.
C0rn-Quiet. No sales.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

WAS 1T sIaRL IA gentleman in citi-
zens clothes who stopped at the Angler yester-
day, was declared by several persons who
claim to know General sigel, to be that in
dividuaI. In the afternoon, stepping out of
the hotel, be aceostsd gentleman who was
standing at the entrance door and enquired
the route to the depot. As he did SO Lieu
tenant standing by advanced to him with
outstretched hand, excIaiming, How do
you do, General sigsI?" The person ad-
dressed made no response to the salutation
but hurried away. The Lieutenant said be
had served under sigel for months and knew
him as we'll as he knew his own brother. He
was positive that he was not mistaken. The
man bore great resemblance to the noted
General If he was not the man himself. He
seemed to avoid recognition.
Since the above was written We have re-
ceived positive assurance that the mysterious
stranger was really General sigel. He went
west yesterday afternoon. What his reason
is for travelling incognita can only be cOnjec-
tured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

v1 Receipts ut Toledo.
The receipts Of Flour, Wheat, and Corn, at Toledo
on Tuesday last, were follows:
Flour, bbls...... .............. .......... ,7sg
heat bush 59l
Norls busn lly1
Oats bush. sjs5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

Dr. BUsH's GREAT AMERIoAE BoEsET,
Or TH0RoUGHWoRT ToNIC-No remedial
agent has such universal application as the
Thorough wort. It has been used from time
immemOrial for Agus and all Bilious all
ments. Patients with the following symp-
toms will be especially benefited by this
remedy Headache and dizziness caused by
billions stomach. It cleanses the skin bet
ter than any other remedy, restores the ap-
petite, gives tone to the stomach and facili-
tates digestion. Intermittent fevers of all
grades and character, dyspepsia with vonit
ing Of food, belching Of wind and feeling Of
obstruction at the pit of the stomach, vOmit-
ing of bile with extreme prostratiou of
strength the smell of food causing sickness
st the stomach, fullness and tenderness of the
liver, soreness around the waist with uncom-
Portable feeling of pressure, gOuty and rheu-
matte disease with soreness Of the muscles
hoarss cough, with rough voice and soreness
Of the chest, night cough, dysentery, diRr-
rbes, bleeding piles and typhoid fever.
Price per bottle so cents.
Sold by Strong ARMSTRONG,
sepl:459 Cleveland, o.
OHIO STATE FAIR.-Persons desirous Of
exhibiting articles at the State Fair, which is
to take place on tho 18th, l6;h, 18th and
18th instant, will avoid delays in making en-
tries at the time Of the Fair, by calling on
the undersigned, for the present located at
the Angler House, and making the entries
before the Fair. The Entry Books are nov
open. JOHN Il. KLIPPART,
sep4;456 Corresponding Secretary.
HUDsOHs UER1vALLED ToOrH PASTE, is
winning for itself unbounded praise where
ever introdueed.--SOld by Druggists and
Dentists generally.
FoR Collie, Bowel Complaints, Disrhoea
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

WOO OBRN GOOD
Consisting Of Plain and Fancy
, 1863-07-08

Departure of the Yacht Gypsy for
|. England.
from the n. 7. Herald. bth.1 I

from the n. 7. Herald, 6th-1
Ihe American yacht Gypsy left our Hnters
JeSteI9ay 1oF the purpose. OF crossing the
Atlantic Ocean, md entering the lists OF com
Rstitols fSr prizes offered BY the Royal Yacht
t VAS the intention Of her owner to have
sailed. come days earlier; but soma over
Jealous custom houee oficInls threw obstacles
In the way, SO that she has been DELAYED 10
to period barely sufficient to enable her to
cross the ocean and arrive in time to he pre-
sent at the regatta, which comes OF near the
close OF the present month. Should she naet
with Gains Or heavy head weather, 1t will be
impossible for her to reach her destination In
time to participate IN the grand sailing
Matche offbe season, and we m8y thank the
officials for despoIling the world Of record
Of another victory for American yachts. With
such thoughts as these upon their minds, we
cannot imagine how these selfglosiaed Gus
tom house officers can rest well at night. But
we cannot expect much better Of men who
do not 6now their duty, If the seizure Of the
Gypsy Is a fair sample Of their intelligence.
The Gypsy Is the third vessel belonging to
the New York Yacht Club which Is TO wear
its flag and distinguishing pennaut across the
blue ocean to the rock bound coast Of EGG
land. OF the tEo Which hare preceded aer,
the America was the first, and the Sylyie
(sloop rjggcd) the second. The victory Of
the America was the signal for n great change
In the building aud calling Of English yachts,
and since her famous race at Cowes, John
Bull has been atrile troubled about the speed
Of our craft, and las not sounded his big horn
in the way Of a challenge to onr yachtsulen.
Some three years after the advent Of The
America into British waters. the Sylyle cross
ed over to sail the Britishers; hut no one
could be found to mike up match with the
fspkce boat, and che was obliged to return
priceless; but che brought home the silent
n11+%Sn 3o7et nf f1%nf %t1tA
American yachts were the fastest in the
world.
, 1863-07-08

NETEAI SENR3 xk1 AA1HSs&Sa
Tic crops In Kansas reycr we're finer thsn
this season. The present year is one Of ex-
t1aordirary plenty. None Of Egypt's seven
fruitful years could have surpassed the abun-
dance Of the harvest Of 'G3 in that State. In
many parts Of the State wheat is already in
the shock, md the bounty Of the YIELD was
never surpassed in prolific, whea:-bearipg
Genessec valley. Other grains are equally
abundant, ard Ka.sas will this year be able to
supply with 1ations her full share Of the vast
army Of the Union.
Tic people OF hcnsas have exhibited their
wc1Jdy wisdom in receiving a1f the cont.a-
ba:46s that have escaped from Missouri. tits
estimated tl1at II 600 refugees from Missouri
bondage arc working for the farmers Of Kan-
saE. It Was By their help that the present
great crop was put into tho ground, aud by
their wiling, compensated Labor the magnif-
cent Earsest will be secured. 1t is found that
the blacks woyk well and faitLfu1l3- bet.
ter than they did in slavery. By means of
ibis Accession Of black laborers the people Of
Kansas have been able to ecud to the war one
third Of the male adult population and still
carry Oh The productive Industry Of tue State
uDiupaired. They have also organized two
full II simcntE Ct coutrabacd soldiers to help
Eight the rebels. It nuEt be conceded that
the kansiars have exhibited practical good
scrsc. But then they are not afflicted with
Coppcrhea1isrn, and hare no prejudices
gsiDst free co1orcd people, 10 stumble oyer
md smash t:eir fhces, as in this State, where
n &frfc r,irrerH IA rieuci pytf1, },prror md
disgust, and u slave nigser aud lis :" Massy,"
If be be rebel, arc adored by certain class.
We have heard Of biting Oft onc's nose to
spite ones face. It is practiccd in Illinois
Copperheads.
, 1863-07-08

. -..-., =. h,7a r-;o,aa
Thora :. - ~ e.r;nn th,+ - ,nan "a knos1,
,,,- -. c,a.sa A., nsio ,onr,n. tataa 7otr.
~ aaaaa M . ~ .h.-aota- of the t,nnosfnp cana,
a..ss s 80 ~ ~ and | v,,,ant,,gnam Sv +h,s
."as-a
uCoas,so-ch1s ,nf.rast 7,sa hsen fs1t n
tnoT ~ whst recention the two nominees far m
Governor in Ohio would meet in the armies
of tne South. Responses nave e. nsen .,s received
eseee tao sJ5 tsa s1e1 1,'aca HEM side y side as III
lows: 49,.
raox Rosrcrass' ARMY. 1EoH TIE nEnE1. IrsEs.
This army gsests re sSaaIanaisham} m y
deias 4si Dlxuctca. fdaoo9a Rt6sl.
TRIED fv tl3s standard We find reason to
susnect many of the pro.slayery men Of the
NO state. For instance. Where are Rem
1 rree . s'a'es' hoi Hs4 lnss "~.,..aasa .sn. eu'
WOODS speecnc1 most applouoeos AZ 1Aeh-
mond. Where Is the Chicago times most
reoap Anonr the secessionists of Egyot and
1r: y1.s, aid :E--,ando = Wo..,z
tennessee. "ue!e e.1Anao "oooa
peaco meetings excl.e the most hope? Among
fte lead;ns, rof,e,s. And why? Because t,,ev
- 9a,;o~a1 +h.+ wona ran,a.oatoa,
~Qoue1ly oelleTe0 'aat 's"'0 1epl15@AtcQ
, 1863-07-08
Grand total. s.
Judge Hsruna15Iette ofE1eKatuclky.

Judge Hsrnnsb1ette orE1eratuclzy.
Judge Brau,ble,tc, the candidate Of the
Uriou party for Governor Of Kentucky, made
a speech on the eth Of June at Carlisle, in
which he eaid:
You object to negro soldiers: Who began
regiment9 Did Lincoln. Don't yon KNOW
TINT in the beginning Of this strife, in New
Orleans, they hcraldcd it abroad that they had
already orEa,ized TWO negro regiments to
fight the Yankees with? Don't you know
that the frat act in the Tennessee rebel Legis-
1ature was to authorize the organization OF
free negro regiments: Don't you know 1t to
be fact, furthermore, that they haye rcgi-
1nents of Indians III their service, to to1na-
ha7'k a1d scalp oar women and children? And
Jet hot one Of you here assembled, will ven
turc to soy, have heard these constitutional
Union gentlemen oljec: to their using negro
E*gimchts to fight US with. You never heard
one Of them object to en1isttng tue Indians
against US. Why is it TINT yon h.:e grown SO
terribly repugnaut to negro aids You are
willing it should be employed against us, but
now thas 1t is being employed to help u, you
are terribly disturbed. The reason sectns If.
te.ietible ttat then they were fighting on the
side you wcreanxfous shoald Win; but rs coon
AZ they arc employed against that side, you
object EApplause.[
Hc said, agnin:
"Suprose one Of you were assaulted by
robbers who threatened to burn your house
and murder your family ii you didn't give up
jour money; that your ncigLbor came rush
Ing to your assistance, aud with him one or
two stout negroes, with clubs and axes and
guns; while you arc engaged in close hand-
to-hund conflict with one u them you should
see tbnt braHny negro hewing one ut them
down, would you say, Hold onl I don't
want any negro to help me. Here, III. Rob.
ber, I alu not going to succeed in driving you
off By any such aid Us that; you may burn
my house and tnke my property Is this
what any eane man would do? l;ut 1t Is in
just such way that Southern sympathizers
constitutional Union men--talk. They
would have us, because the President does
not use just such weapons MS they think
proper, say, Here JEFF Davis, take all we
lase, and clay lis al sooa rs you please; not
another man or another dotshr can NC give
till Lincoln quits fighting with these thlngs.'"
Tkcse arc the opinions Of many thousands
Of Southern men, and every day thewar lasts
converts more of them to this side. The pro-
slavery Democrats of the Free States have
not yet given up the hope Of rcggatning po!it-
ical power and place with the help of the
s1ayeholders; but the Shareholders, If they
come back to tho Union to-day, would have
lost their power. It is the freedom party in
the eouth-the non-slayeholdes's p.rty-who
will hereafter rule that region. Let the CON
ciliationists take care lest they are left out In
the cold.-