davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

poteHa-'i.i 4
ft,UE well-known WOODLAND PROP
l. ERTY. auction. $40 LOIS belonging to the e.t.e Of
VA i' T gBLEECkER son L co will cell on wEDEEs-
DAY Nay a. 81 oeoek, at the Exchange sAeTo0m' No.
Il Broadway, =. -, m
b, der of the Supreme Court under the direction Of X
L. M;ugt. H., spsca gosrdi N. - -.
220 Lola Of OfoUnd Broadway l03th loCh. l0Ih am
oa .is AID 18th and 18th ave. with vausbls Water Hsht.
On ,bs ao.ou River and webult Nansions Ia good
couotnu with Outhou,es and Stables =, o.
M. tact eOinpes tho entire Block BOUNDED by BIoad
way li.h-sv aud lO5th and l0e,h .ts $500 ,,s,,,
IA, .tIs och bounded by llih and 18th ava and le'th
and IC6tb..s with tho Water Front.
, LIS on the 500 ID eide Of l03hst, betwecn Bioid'
ay and the rivr with the adjacent Los On llth ana ib'
avs, with tho WISER iont ,o.., - j, ,o-,A
Ill. .ptirs Bio bounded by broadway, loSh and O7'h
and l2th-gv with the Gore FORMED ~ iIo VI
Iltb-Ay with the Wa'or Front . Al,
Tho Gore or rip Of Land extending from Broadway 70 tne
riysf on tue uOTtheIy side OIL lylth'sI =, ,,..,
Al the Lots with the Water 'FRONT.' on the east soc
,y between lO7h and l0sths together win ~ fn Lou III
the rear on lO7.h anu lO8th-s,s . 49,,
Also the valuable Lot with tho FIRE proof thieh.wsed
.ub,tanial Store On the noTteah eorneoi Dfoa
wsy aud Wort containing ~ feet front ON bfosd" suu
4, feet on Mortht The building has IRON TOOL noup's
eefs ADD modern built vaults On Doh ,tieo
va carefully Du by day. WORK Tor the owner III mOua'
Ao the va bls Lot with tho Building on ths soun
corner of Wa and ChuIchsts In the iumodsts hesnoo
Rood Of ia. new Commercial district containing olft es' W
Water sud 2L2 on ChurohEt A., roc cL...
Aso the .ubstabtlsl brick House and Lot no 100
At D.tssen Fisnkln and White-sts Size on Chufens' ~
te-t by I0D feet deep. ,,,.uA-.i.
% indsuutsbls and terms fsyorsble which VIII DO maze
tpooI by the Auc before the day OF sale h@
property be had the ONCE oil mo huc'onse.
- 80 near N.san For further particulars zee The sPo
, In Ths Evening Post aud Journal OF Com
serc- Or sypy TO u. TILLOIooN' Counselor Law w
| Al Wall-.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
EISK & HATCH,
BANKERS

DrLLYRs IN GOVERNMENT SECURITlEs.
IGtST6 POR u y FlVE TWENTY LOAN,
,y. prsps,ed u furnish IN. u 5. FIVE IWEhIl
S0 PFK CENT BONDS. direct rom the Ooveihmeu'
~ Pan and ACCRUED INTEREST. or PAR with interest,"
from he date Of ,9eserlpo4 ana @ Cow
ksss1rSe LxgAI.TsSpER NOTES INTO TN. FIVE Twenty
VIZ Boyns A. PIE WILL CEASE Parties wishing 20 sseuie
Uuited states Bond paying 'x per cen! 1nteie' t
AT PAR should send 10 their orders before that time
We also keep hand constant supply an ess.s' VI
GoyammeDt Securities for sale al the lowest arks rates
IT, s. 40 TREASURY NOTES.
II. s. Pen CENT BONDS Of 1881. ,-,n,,
U. g. oNEYEAR CERTIFICATES W lNpEbiHp
NESS te.. &c. ,.
Az the rght convert L.g,l Tender Note, into FIVE
~ Bonds expires the lat Of July parties having heh
Ia Savings Bsnf the interest upon which would be forfeited
II wtbdGxwn before that day bonds, to 90 90
cred dDug the ft twenty days Of July b dePo VI ~ =
HWilh the subscribers
FISK &c HATCH,
No ~ WALL-5T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
professional Notices.

.NIARLES s. SPENCER, Attorney and
Coun,.lot a, Law Proctor and Advocate IA y Courts
No 3J9 broadway, Nsw.York. Residencs-No ~ h'N"'"
Terrace West 2Jist between 9h aud lVth'Nsl
nR. HENRY detects DISEASES, ana ASKS ASKS
~ no questions. cures all forms In the .hyrea PSs
tIn. Con ton. and auinaons free OF cha5e Voe'
No IOl Dlsseks, corner Of Green near pi'aa"''' Ns"
Yor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

MATRIMoNY MADE FASH i. ~ sisn.io ,n' 4 =.
BOOK intense iatere'. T. b9th ssa ana
single i62 pages, iqstI'sSc s1st po's No iss Whsms.
EB-Prnt., Cards, Books s'sfoo'e'Pi' '""'
c.fsloyies sent on receipt Of s'snp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
nlnsltal Instruments.

4 CARD.-WM b. BRADBURY,
"A PIASO-FORTE EsTABLIsHMEST.
No az Bfosme-ai.. conner Of Ir0sn1-si., n. I.
TIE urfs 81 hereby . his PATROLS ihai with
all hs Increased facilities. be has teua usbl- July y meet Us
pssnt pected Arg. demsnd or hi Pisnooft~s he
euarnk h. factory 90 t~ce lie former sz-i sud
0th.rsa estJ incfepsinE M, manufacturing facilities BY
Of lrh b. will soon be Ia petition 70 n cot promptly
s oidrr. for his Instruments
Sam pc. q h arteut style. b. seen and the Tone
width bsr have hscous elaborated b. nd al his ware
roous 80 a. bfOoms-tt Of Grady a. bocs
Breads Professor amateur, aud all loyef Of
god piano cord y invited cal and ~ ,hsul. with
WM. u BRADBURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

EOUND-A DIAMOND PIN ana .a,i DnU nj n.1
p. w v Xaai,s y p.D kHI' 9s@sss VAS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

DsUD II BIEhErr. Auciiogssf.
IT :. MAkSHALs SALE II PRIZE PROP
u. EKTY. -BURpErr JONES Co viii .sl- or
SATURDAY, hsy D.. 81 a oeloei. At ~ Whe"-r Co
Store. Atsntc Doct bfoofyu. ~ vrus o rni VI ven
fous .IpluAs 70 a.. directed delivered. All sci .,
ushlo 40 ION. 81 shrrs CAHOO o. 81 rAhkA MN
fHI5 oon.n. of Sea lland ana gsHd Gotten. Cotton
seed, Itnf n a.
Cs.o,ss. viii be ready ,h. ash and the goods can bs
'''"''-' H0BT MURRAY. 4. :. M..hsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
60 pJhom II man Gonrsrn.

4 SECRET that every Married Woman shout
N KNOW-Inrlo.s So cent. AID a stamped crycop,
sddlr ssed 20 your.s Box CO Office Winche.te
y. H. Simple aud cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
5a'co bp Autiion.

GEO. CLEMENTS, Auctioueer, vii SELL Ri
~ AUCTION On THURSDAY 2lst iost o. 10 o'cleos. 81
No. It9l Brosdsay. between t0h and sisi..,', Ho'sl
tsras.,, LGn Wagons, hos.Aways, Nesbs HAiss's Bad
dlo. Brliio. Ro1., SC SD riih0ui receive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
J. BLEECKER son & Co. will SELL

Il. ~. MKEWfS. AucuonoeI
by BANGS, MERWIN Il Co.. Irving Build
irsa nos 39I and 5g5 Brsadwsy-Sslss Of Boots. Sta
orsry Pictures. Works Of Art Fsnoy Goods. Furniture kc
TnUhSDAi AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
M,y ~ aud 81 At a O'clock.
PRIVATE LiBKARY-Of choice English and American
R't pd us great variety o. the best editions ofSand'
ard Works G4e substantial biniuKs. Also a collection
w cea.son. Lterstuie embracing beautifully iliusru,ed
BOOZE. &c. Catalogues now ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

7T7UE NATIVITY-On Exhibition at NO. o 9.
i Blosdw,y. Painting sS msvs"ffsas ss Noses Daniel
Msge' ,Snp C"cd1ou and RosufTeeslon. Open uew D
"a, 70 10 D. ~, AdpI,ss9I " ssat'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

CHILDREN TAKEN for ADCPTION-Thre
~ lovely INFANTS 70 AD0P { our, On day Old Ianss
will good and medical Attendance during conhne
Girnt and al privileges OF good sld quiet nome 81
Msd.me GKINDLE'S 10. 10 Yves, Houston-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
furniture.

ENAAIELED FURNlTURE-An styles ana
Ia NICE. Al.o Chamber suites in Walnut and Che.tuu-
me brt assortment IN tho city whoesae AID retail 1t No
lI1 Jenul.st NahhtN '-NAD'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
EDwARD sSrzESicH. Auciioneer

EDWARD SiSTlENicH. Aucticneer
A'XECUIOR's SALE OF TIE COLLEC-
H IlOs OF PAINTINGS, TUE PROPERTY OF THE
La e Or ABBOT OF CAIRO. EGYPT b. d. w IVES
a Co. th- DrfbS Gallery front No 625 BroadwtyJ on
int hsDAY EVENING. May Il. al 4 o'oloos by order Of
EIeceor The va uabe Coee Ion Of Ancieu, Painting IA
al suong which will be found eIAnpes.
selected - ne lat, d. Abbot hOn sbsied collections.
40 20 winch call the special siteulion Of connoeer',
Hector. aud aliuiefested SECURING bon. foe original PIC
taxes. TIE examples include:
GMtED Dow, DiErKiCI, VAS BENNHLL
hotBKtN, LiNGLEBAcK, BKAUHks,
lrBsNs NIsLOo, pIErKO DkCORTosA
(lGNASI NOuVKENASs, OsTSpE.
Albert DURBk, bkKGnkH, GAROyALo,
PAUlO NRhONksK. CUIP, CAhRACCL
NANDFawEkF, GRRrIR, CsRL1 MoRKIiB
SADOyA SUs.TKKEANy, SALVADOR Rosa.
H. tfdiion to the shall tsh by order Of the TX
FCUTOKS or STEPHEN ~ CHESTER. several superb
al An iacludusG magnificent IietgIo by MI
milo, declared ~ be not only original but OLE Of the tGs
specimen. Of tue master:
kASDEEyBLDE. SALyAToR Rosa, bARToLoHko,
Rosa DK IIvoLL r. Vas WOOKr. VAS DEN ELDH
Thes~ woiks vii be on exhibition on and hom TUES
DAY ~ ENIAO until time Of sac and Catalogues ready io
delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
UHuviny 4''-'.-'-'-.
HAGLE SLATE 6MPA y I
Manufacturer Of ~ .lI.. u Purp's ana Green
ROOFING SLATE.
p,,,, and orc. IQaufle, reI Hydsvlls. VI
Cor lG,bIsy 40 Qth,t NY A X. RIDER,
pnn1iny 4.'-...'~'-.

The "HAOLE" SLATE pfodY I'd - these qnsrles which
AZ the moo, offensive The tini ~ insy~a j. well Known
public 90 be- II lie best qualify aar IA i' couhtry
The ,'psion Of thee qusi. he es's "a sbd hie'
nail Raj oad only eleven miles from cana snd LAKE na'isA
on Lnsrd cheap aud etsy communication By TAiIo.d ~
-.tsI with ali part. Of the county Wa hngfo'ed na
chntry WORKED by power The facilities 81 The 'on'
p.ny Tor the uanuiI Of STATE uBliVaed sna0hAS
them 10 MI orders 10 slfnOst any eIisnt - ID,
Slate Roof 10 cheap tin shingles. ~ non ~ wei
put on II Lasts etms II 10 prof. ssAins ire and 10
sAyins In Insurance rates g.,
Nitk good ei.teru the rain.wser gathered from slate
Roof l. fee ffon al impufitlss-' go a.,
u,ds,. NAV be add e,.ed to the Conpaay 81 their New
YerI p.pot 10 o. FURsiAS, AgeIL Nv. C9uTtlsndt st..
A X RIDER surt o. Qu.ries, Hyd"'ille. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

nRNAMENrAL IRON FURNITURE,
" Bed teAds Hats,sods Cribs Saloon Tables oe"ee"
Ene. proof sslss, Iron kailins,, &c.
4. kltENkEL, Agent Manufacturer; -
No SIS Orandst, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEolG S,N. =,
~ The 18th Annual Exhibition otths vs Arti.t. is
Now Open for III. Season tho Galleries w. S Int,
ssason Tickets ~ c.nts single nms Tor Src'y ~ A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
Nsv.Yoak ,SD Nsw.HAvEN RAlLkoAD COsrANI.l

~ WAY COMPANY.-CmcAGo, April o. 1856
The Annual Meecs Of the BoEihoie and stockholders OF
tbs Chicseo and North Weston Railway ompluy viii be
bed a. II office the Comiany IN the City Of Chicssc
THURSDAY June 1853, at O'Clock Z. for the sec-
ton Directors Tor the rg AM f3T the tfsnt
.o4 suy o.Leg busaess tia. may GENE brfJre them.
JAMES H. YOUNG, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
L hCLBvzLsSD. CoIUNBus AND CIScHSATi RNLsoAD}
Co, CLEVELAND o. May 20 1893
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Stockholders

%1 Of this Company viii be held at the Office Of ne IN
psny IN Cleveland. Ohio, Oh WEDNESDAY, The 10th 10y
o. June 1885, q, II o'clock 70 consider and vote upon
q between his Company the Cleveland aud Tovdo
the Cleveand Psnsyis and Ashs5uls aud the Buffalo aud
State Line Railroad Copses aud to upon .Uch othvi
business may he pTSsiuted.
The books win close on toe evening Of May 90
and reopen Oh tue lih II June
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEO. Il. RUSSELL Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20

NIOTICE.-The Stockholders of all classes OF
IN tb. MILW AUKEK AND PKAiRIE DU CHEN
RAILWAY Co are Invited meet at the Company TfshS
Yer Office. No. 48 Lxchange-p.scs, Room No. 20. 90
fss3 l. II. MEYER, Pre'L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
The Voice of Daniel Webster.

Let the following words, spoken In the United
States Senate by the immortal WEB5TER, be
needed by the men of Ohio OF this crisis;
Mr. President the contest for ages has been 70 Tesose
hoertv from The grasp of eoscvtSre po1oeT. Whoever
has engaged in her sacred from the days OF the
downfall Of those great srsocracies which had stood be-
tween the king and the people down to the time OF our
Independence has struggled for The dccopl OF
hat sinole object. On Ae long Hst Of the champions
of hnUdn freedom ksye 70 not ono name dtn1med oy
tie rsproach OF advocating The extension Of erecuttue
authority the contrary, the uniform and steady pur'
pose OF all such champions bas been to limit and re-
strain IL.
Through all this history Of the CONTEXT for liberty,
ececutivo po,cey has been regarded as lion thar Hust
Do cd0ed 30 far from being the object OF enlightened
popular trust It has been dreaded uniformity dltodys
dreaded as the great source Of danger Weosfer'e
Works, w., 1894. rt.
How tbese noble words contrast With the
sentiments of the demsgogne BR:UoH who said,
in his Marietta speech, that there is always a
lsrse discretionary power In the hands OF the
rulers Of the land, jus,ifyipg violations of the
Constitution and invasions of individual rights
and liberties. BRUUeH ia for the unlimited ex-
ercise Of executive power, and Is according to
WEB;TER, not to be clsssed among the friends,
bat among the enemies of popular liberty and
free governme ent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07

On last Sunday evening, the Fiat Pfesbyte-
rlan Church Of this city was hlled With as fine
and intelligent congregation as We ever saw
within its walls, to hear Rev. w. G. RoBERrs'
Memorial Sermon Of Rev. JAMES HoaEr D. d.
The funereal surroundings, the church draped
in mourning; Its walls. its pulpit, ta organ, all
bedecked with the somber hahiliments of Grape
-oombined to inspire the scene with solemn
interest, and render the occasion one peculiar ID
all the history Of this city. The illustrioul
man, who was the subject Of the dllcourse, hat
for more than half century labored here II
bis Divine Master's Vineyard; and, after {
long and useful life, was called to his reward
To do justice in An hourto . theme 80 grant
end 80 sublime, Iequifed rare ability, genlu
and elOquence. Mr.. ReBERTs was equal to tn,
task. Wehave never heard anything from th
pulpit more appropriate, moro elegant, or NOR
beautiful; and no Divine ever more completed,
enchai led the attention of his audience thai
did Mr. ROBERTS during the delivery Of thi
Discourse, II WAS an effort worthy the COCA
sion, and worthy tho great and good man who's
life II commemora ted. iss.lg
No synopsis can do it justice We, there
fore, choose to wait little while, until th
pressure upon our columns Ia less than it |
now, when we expect to 10y before our reader
very full extracts from It. Till then, let thl
spffice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
The Thirteenth OF oct.ber

Ga the l3Sh of October, being next Tues.
day, one Of the most impor iant eIectlons
that ever look place on the American CONT
neut, will be held 10 the State Of Ohio.-
Every citizen In the State 1t matters not 10 wba,
political party he may belong, 10 deeply inter-
ested in the resut of this contest. It Ia a
struggle Of the people, who love constitutiop.
al liberty and are devoted to the good old
Union of our fathers, against military deepot-
Ism and Abolition miaruls. Upon the euccess
of the Democratic patty depends the perpetuty
of our Republican form Of Government if
the Democracy are de'eatsd at the ballot box.
then farewell TO every vestge of freedom In
the ate Of Ohio Foe Speech, Free Press
aud Free Ballot, will be smoug the things
that were. a Z ic6.ek
We earnestly hope that every Democrat and
every true friend of Republican institutiors },
will go to the poll. on next Tuesday, and vote
for Clement l.. Vsllandighsm aud the whole
Democratic ticket. By 60 doing they will prove
that their love for the white name freedom is
more ardent than their love for the freedom of
the negro. eE
The Abolitionists, who follow the leadersbip
of John Brough, and who ''deapise and repudi-
ate the Crittenden Compromise and every
other peaoeable mode of settling our national
difficulties, and who wish this ''cruel war; TO
continue until "s'avery is torn out roo, and
branch" will of course not vote for Mr.. Val.
landigham. Indeed, We don't want the votes
of such men. They are the enemies and not
the friends of tho Union and the Constitution.
Too many Of them are interested In shoidy
contracts to desire she end Of this war, while a
single ''grten back is left In the treasury.
Bat the honest tax payers Of the couttty.
whose farms are low mortgaged for the puf-
pose Of freeing the lazy, thieving negroes Of the
South, and placing them upon o social and DO
litich equality with white people, owe |. to
themselves aud their ppsterity, to work! work |!
work! from now until the election, to secure the
triumph OF the Democratic psrsy,, apd in this
way to ptrpetuste the inestimabls bleFsiDgs Of
free Government mi. Vernon Bsnney ,9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
"The Fighting McCooks" and Vallan
u. digham' o.

A paragraph has been going the rounds OF
the Abolition papers, to the effect that all 'he
MoCooKs were against Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM =
We do not know how this may be as to some Of
the family bat we do say, on undoubted inior-
nation, that the father of the McCooKsT-tne
gallant old Major. now deceased-cannot and
should not be accounted adverse 10 Mr.. VAL
LANDrcHAM. Aside from an incident which oo'
CURED between an Abolition officer and the old
hero, 10 reference to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
in which the Major compelled the Alppant off
Ger to take back offensive remarks about the
Enquirer and the Democracy, We know that he
stated, that "he had known VAILANDIeHAM
since he w. was small child and that If
there ever was patriot and statesman, that
man was Mr.. VALLANDIaHiM, and It Was our
misfortune that We hadn't more like him. ~
This was said In Butler county, while the old
Major was In pursuit of MoAe1N, and in reply
to come offensive remarks about Mr.. VALLAH-
DreHAM Mr.. VALLANploHAM was born in the
county of Columblans, where Judge McCooK
lived long. No one knew Mr.. VALLAEDIaHAM
better. He was almost of the same household.
Let the revilers of the living, al least cease
their delraction OF the dead.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
DEMoCRATs OF oHIo: One veok NOR

DEMOCRATS OF OHIO: eweek more
and our Election will be upon us--tbe most i'm
porLsnt one ever held in the State. Are yor
ready for the work7 We feel confident from
the spirit manifested over the whole State, that
such question is supeIhuous. We can safely
Say that at no previous period in the politics Of
Ohio, we're the roble Democracy so thoroughly
aroused, and go determined to save the State
from the hands of the Disuuion Abolitionists
that threaten to engulph her
Steady then all along the line, and to the
work one week more, and the great battle for
Constitutional Liberty will be won. VALIAN.
p1cHAM and PUcH, your noble standard
bearers, will be uiumphantly vindicated -
Let the splendid activity shown at our
.meetiprs-such as were never witnessed 10
the State before, numbering their tens. Of
thousauds of stout patriotic bearsa-fall back
to your townships, 10 your school diatricss and
neighbor hoods perfect your organizations
See that every man votes, whether sick or
well, lame or blind, that loves his country and
hates tyranny; aud auch vote for the Consti-
tuition aud the Union will be rolled up as will
make the Despots OF Washington tremble
Guard we'll every point where fraud or injustice
Of any kind may be attempted; have every
vote polled, aud your duty is done,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
Democratic i,n Me citing at West Je frsraOn

Notwithstanding the cold and inclemsut
day, about one thousand Democrats, With their
wives and children, assembled, on Monday
last, on the farm of Mr.. RcBEErs, just abou
half mile from the town, in beautiful
grove, where goodly fres we're bnrning. Ts'
bles had been prepared, and spread with every
thing good to eat Tha ladies made good ho'
coffee, and tea for all who chose 10 par
take.
After dinner, the meeting was organized by
calling Mr.. GEo. NoLAnD to the chair. He
then introduced Hon. G. l., CONVERSE to the
meeting, who proceeded 10 make a most ex-
cellspt and telling speech, which was listened
to with uncommon interest. He spoke for
about an hour, aud then closed with proposing
three cheers for VALLANDIGHAM and the Con.
sttution, which was responded to with good
will by the crowd.
Col. ]. G. CROOK was then introduced, and
proceeded to make one of the most convincing
and effective speeches we have listened to dur
ing the campaign. He was frequently interrupt
ed with the most enthusiastic cheers from the
meeting; and when he desired to close his speech
on account of the weather, which was exceeding.
ly cold, cries Of "Go on go on We can stand
it; we want to hear youl" came from every por.
ton of the crowd, and he was compelled to pro-
ceed. He spoke for about an hour and q quar-
ter, and then closed. Three good hearty cheers
were then given for the speaker, the Constitution
and the Union.
We regard this as one of the best meetings we
have had in our vicinity. Some eight or ten, who
had been strong BRoueH men, came out boldly
for VAL and PuaH at the close of the meeting.
As usual our procession was stoned by the Abo-
htionists. One man and one woman were se-
versly injured. This outrage was instigated by
three Of the most prominent Of the leaders Of the
BRoucH party, and made us several votes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-07
IFor the Ohio sta,eaman.l
Our Common schools.

Our common schools-our much vauntsd 10.
sEtutons of learning have fallen under Abol'-
|tion rule, ard most Wotully have they been die
grSced Abolitionism rules triumphant! The
child Of Democratic parents can no longer
maiutain right therei The negro and the
politician reign supreme! ~ ~ .,,.
The Superintendent oi the Toledo common
pchcols Moses T. Brown, 10 one of the mo,t
effective Abolition itump orators 10 North west.
ern Ohio. He is maintained at great salsiy
to preach up Abolitionism and the Lincoln ad-
miuistratiun, Scarcely week passes that he
is not posled for political speech II come as-
joining city or village, thereby greatly neg
lecting his SCHOOL duties. But what matter
1T Arc not the majority Of the School Board
Aboltionists, and in ordtr to keep hi, positiep
must he not obtain favor in their sightl
The Superintendent Of the Cleveland Pa ,lio
Schools, Auson Smytbe, whilom State School
Commissioner, violent Abolitionist, is also
dra wing handsome remuneration for his sef-
vices to the Abolition party II there were
an end to the ayhrice aud coveteoui n eas of
these leeches, cns would suppose that be might
retire on bis profits from the Appleton book
contrao, At the Cleveland High School a
young gentleman was recently expelled Tor re-
f1sing TO promenade with a negfess in gym
n Sslic exercise. He did net relish her exotic
perfume and preferred taking his seat, w. en-
he was Immediately denied hls inallenable
rights of educ zion AID Expelled, Every dsy
lovely young girls are forced Into the embraces
of npgrots III The 81 muastics, or they must
lorego their iights OF education, ,35'
Citiz ,ns o! Oho! How long will yol su. init
% tbese soominatioDsl Democrats! Arise Ia all
your might aud s'rength and pat an end to this
deplorable state Of ihings, Unite one ami all
for Union and Liberty, vslIsrdighau ard
Pagh! 1- rla. a. r, LIS.