davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25
Doing IN ROmo as tho Romanu Do.
gN-@@D n 1s"7@11 y" w 7F'77-1''1l -
The Catholic Telegraph relates the follow

The Catholic Telegraph relates the follow
ing:
A young American Democrat went recent
ly to Rome to study for the priesthood in the
Propaganda. He began his frst letter from
the Eternal City as follows: "The first thing
which foreibly attracted my attention here,
was the discovery that the PeFfsoi..Of the class
in which am placed is a nigRerP p
What dreadful thing A young Ameri-
can not only compelled to associate with
negro, but to acknowledge him at the head
Of his class. What will become Of the Church
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25

At the recent election for Governor Of
Georgia the contest was very spirited, de-
termined attempt being made to defent Gov.
Brown. The vote shows that Brown had 36,
55s; Hill, 1922; Furlow, 1O,O24-total vote,
e4,704. For President, the total vote was
6,365; so there has been a falling off Of
nearly $4,000, or nearly 40 per cent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25
Ths aola and anr.r 1rin.. = T.1.I.-


Bishop Simpson Of the Msihodiai EpiscOp-
al Church, in recent address at Chicago,
saids
While in California las. fall I thought
would visit the Territory Of Nevada, to Soe
something OF the wealth Of that country, and
was there surprised TO find che bost papers
written on the subjeot Of resources and wealth
Of Nevada were from the pen OF the agent Of
Louis Nepoleon.. I saw again the Hootatopa Of
the French Emperor there, and thought he was
looking to see what degree Of wealth could be
found in case these United States should be in
time dissolved. That wealth oompEisaS that
which the nations oft world never have ysS
eontendsd for. Were che debt Of our nation,
to amount 10 2.O00,000,000 Of dollars
there Is wealth enough there Whon our
debt is paid Of, to give every soldier
who returns from our battle-nsldI, muskets Of
silver in place Of iron, and when our iron-sIads
come back from the scents Of victory before
Charleston and Mobile, and have swept away
the defensss at Wilmington, when the iron
clads come back into our harbor, there shall
be silver enough left to plate those boats
more heavily than now they are plated with
iron. n3
do not speak now from idle speculation,
but speak Of that wealth from observation
and actual calculation. When in California;
visited the mines, and l Thought the timo
would cems when they would DO exhausted,
but in the mines Of Nevada, there are no such
indications visible. The more the mines are
worked the richer thsy yield. The extent Of
the Lodges containing the precious metals no
man has yet been able te msagurs. will
mention = single instance 10 give yon sons
idea Of the inexhAuStibls supply, In what il
termed the 0phir mine, single lead, ~ 10 Il
sailed there, il fifty-6Vs feet in thickness, and
ineiinss only ct an angle OF City dsgEss1.-
Think Of the extent Of that, nearly a. far a.
from this altar to yOnder wall. This is all sill
YER mingled with gold. There ID more gold In
valus than silver, bus more silver in weight
han gold The company have only two hum
ated feet workingb end out on that they are ro-
llizing about ten thousand dollars a day
There is this Peculiarity about 10, that the
ieeper the mine extends, the richer and more
profitable ID becomes When I was there
hey had penetrated two hundred feet There
vere five chambers which they had dug out,
me under lhe other. leaving large pillars 70
upport the roof. They would sink q shan
own about forty feet, make another platform,
Jig out the metal, leaving pillars as before,
nd then sink another. One Of the directors
old me that each lower platform gave as
nuch yield as all the other platforms above
ombiued that is, the fifth platform was a.
aluable in its yield az the four above il put
ogether. Such wealth never was a matter
fcontest among the powers Of earth before"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25

The Lendon Times is not good At prophecy
ing, as the public have had frequent oppoEtu-
mites of observing since the commencement Of
the war. It's last display Of this kind was in
its issue of November l4th, when a said that
the almost that Grant could do during the
present winter was TO remain quiet ah Chat
tanOoga, and even this wan not probable; that
Meade could make no advance, etc. Every
thing has turned cut just opposite 10 the pre-
dictions Of the Times, and we do NOT think
the news by the last outbound steamers will
be calculated to benefit its reputation for COED
judgement or improve its temper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25
There are, porha Pu, more printers in The ar

There are, perha PU, more printers in the ar
my, in proportion TO the number iu the cOun-
try, than Of any other profession. Such was
the fact in the Texas and Mexican wars. In
the war for the suppression of the rebellion,
the same is doubtless true. Among the num-
ber of killed at the battlo of Chicamauga,
there were thirty printers and editors, show
ing that the typos were in the foremost ranks
where the balls few thickest and fastest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25
English Testimony To American Genius.

Engusn TesCmony 10 American Genius.
The British Standard thus acknowledges
the indebtness Of EgnIand to the Yankee ma
tion for serviceable improvements
Talk as we may about the bounce and brag
of our American brethren, they are nation
of gigantic men. Their language is much
more in harmony with their true position than
ours would be. Their very ideas seem to
share in the majesty of the kingdom of nature
around them. There are no such forests as
theirs in the world, 30 such waterfalls, no such
rivers, no such mountains, and, we might al
most say, no such meR. We are indebted to
America for our sowing machines, our reap
ing machines, and for that little idol Of the
hour, the stitching machine. It never enter
ed into the mind of Europe to invent machine
that would throw off ten or twenty thousand
copies ofthe Times newspaper in an hour
The very mention of the idea as a possibility
would have subjected him who uttered it to
risicue. But the fact has been realized
These are but samples Of the matchlesS sue
cess OF the Americans in matters of meehRn-
ism; they are but the beginning of marvels.
In the matter Of artillery they have made
corresponding discoveries, and have achieved
results at which the world stands amazed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25

FALSE NAMES UNDER THR DRAFT OF No
AvAIL.-The Board Of Enrolment have de-
cided among themselves, that where a party
has been enrolled as the occupant Of a certain
residence, his identity viii be determined by
his residence, and not exclusively by his name.
In other words, that mistake in the name Of
the party enrolled, whether unintentionally or
wilfully made, will not be accepted as q valid
excuse for failure to report for duty, If the
party SO misnamed shall be drafted at bis pro-
per residence.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25

Rev. III. N. Turner, cOlOred, pastor Of the
ISrael Bethel Church in Washington, has been
appointed Chaplain Of the LIST Regiment Uni
led States oOloVed troops, now in South Oar
olina. BE is the frst eolored minister wAo
has been commissioned Chaplain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25

Written the Death Of Lieut. JaEEs A. PORTER, who
fell at the battle OF ChickamaugR Sept. 20, 1865
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-25
CASHMERE SUITS;
As also my complete and well selected stock of
TRUNKS, VALICEs, CARPET
BAGS, HATS CAPS. &c. &c.

OF every description, and astoniHhngy cheap always
intend 20 Keep large and well selected stock hand
10 suit the most fastidious. My motto win always
"QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS"
Try me Give me call! I shall consider It no trou
bic to show Goods, and sure TO give satisfaction
Oct 2s, 1868. AtLybrand's Old stand, sandasky st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
Medical Director, Louisville DistlI

The following named soldiers have been
received and assisted at the depot hospital
during the two weeks ending January q,
1858:
L. Ligins, eth Michigan Battery, from Wash
ington to Detroit, wounded. -.
R. Jackson, same as above.
W. Goodmark, company P, 18th Michigan
same as above.
r. Winters, company 3, 145th Pennsylvania,
F, Ranage, company Z, SD Pennsylvania,
same as above. .at
Isaac Mills, Adjutant osth Ohio, from Washing
ton 10 Columbus.
Geo. Hillman, 9th Ohio cavalry, from Camp
Cleveland to Salem.
q. Bush, lst Michigan cavalry, from Baltimore
to Detroit, wounded.
G. Bush, brother Of the shove, also wounded
and accompanied by his three sisters.
G. NJ. Gould, from Washington to Toledo &C.
G. Tssberry, company G, 18th Michigan, from
Washington to Detroit.
E. G6nnery, company I, l4Sth Pennsylvania,
from Washington to Erie.
It. Webster same as above.
D. Abree, company D. 1l1th Pennsylvania,
same as above
G. LOPgreenf same as above.
K. C. Martin, lst Michigan, from New York hos
pital to Warren, wounded.
J. Craig accompanied the above. --...
A. @. Hardy, 1st Ohio Volunteer Artillery from
henluChg 10 OeIleFas WOunQeQ-
A. Jones, company A, 4lst Ohio, from Nash
vile to Hartford. r
John Stair, company B, 18th Ohio, sent to
Camp Cleveland hospital.
o. Rockford, company D, 105th Ohio, from
Tennessee 20 Painesville.
Mrs. Mary Berkley, with her three children.
Her husband was killed when with the 4th Penn
sylvania Cavalry.
A. Bright, company h, 111th New York, from
Chicago 10 Washington.
Geo. Wlnfrey, company B, 18th Michigan, from
Maryland to Chicago. '
Jas. Johnson, company /, 7th Ohio, from Trum-
bull to Columbus. Passed through.
Jas. Lawrence, eomPanyC, lG5th Ohio, same
as above.
=. Z. Townsend, company G, 9st Ohio. from
T. Gregg, eOmpanyD. sd Pennsylvania, from
Washington to Toledo.
Jas. Flanders, company I, 18th Michigan,
from Washington to Detroit, wounded.
E. Platt, company D, 9Th Michigan, same as
above.
Thoa, Dorsey, company G, 18th Sliehigan,samo
as above.
W. Brown. company 2, leth Michigan, from
Baltimore to Toledo.
Jno. Thorpe, company H. 9th Wisconsin, from
fredericksburg to Chicago, wounded.
II. Harbuck, same as above.
c. Carey, company H, 111th Pennsylvania,
from Washington to Erie.
@. Edwards, company B, sth Michigan, from
Washington to Detroit.
G. Calkins, company A, 5th Michigan same as
above. -Er-
II. Babcock, company B, 18th Ohio, from Camp
Chase 10 Warren.
C. h. Richardson, clerk from Camp Dennison,
accompanying sick to Cleveland hospital.
g. Herman, company c, sth Ohio, from Camp
Chase to Painesville.
W, P: Grey, company @, lO5th Pennsylvania,
from Washington to Erie.
W. Cowser, company H, SD Pennsylvania,
same as above.
rhna COMPANY R. nth Pennsylvania, same
as above.
l. Colborn, same as above.
H. Harris, company F, 10th Ohio, from Camp
Chase to Ashtabula.
7. Keene, company A, SD Illinois, from Lou
isYille hospital to Erie, wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

ed IN this district We were almost entirely
destitute Of medical and hospital supplies,
including almost every article necessary
for the comfort of the sick; with an unu-
sually large number Of sick and wounded
on our hands, we were compelled to see
them suffer without the proper means Of
sffording them relief The condition Of
things was Immediately telegraphed to the
Medical Purveyor in Louisville, and that
officer, with his usual promptness, at once
furnished every thing necessary to make
our sick comfortable, but for some cause
or other, the supplies were detained sew
eral weeks on the road, and were not re-
ceived until long after those arrived that
were sent by the Sanitary Commission.
Considering the large number Of sick
and wounded in the district between six
and seven thousand, and the almost total
absence Of everything necessary to
render them comfortable, have no doubt
that the timely aid afforded by the Com
mission, in this single instance, has been
the means Of preventing much suffering,
IS well as saving many valuable lives.
trust the Commission will be able to
continue in its good work, and that it may
have, as it certainly deserves, the thanks
of every friend of humanity.
/ am, dear sir, very respectfully,
GEG. G, SHUMARD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

Report OF the Adiutant General Of Ohio.
We tender our Acknowledgements to Ad-
jutant General Charles W. Hill for an ad-
vance copy Of the annual report of that
Department, which is Of peculiar interest
at this time. In former years the report
Of the Adjutant General was q mass Of dry
statistics which the people cared httle for,
but in these days Of war, when every Ohio
family has representative or friend in
the army, there is no official document of
more value than that which gives infOrma-
ton Of the organisation and history Of the
companies and regiments which the State
has sent into the service. In this respect
the present report is not as full as would
be desirable, for reasons which are well set
forth in the report Itself Steps have been
taken toward preparing complete Army
Register, in which the names Of every Of
feer and enlisted man sent from Ohio to
the field during the war shall appear, but
the work has been retarded at the outset
by the want Of muster-in rolls Of several
Of the regiments and companies. None of
the muster-in or out rolls Of the twenty
two regiments Of infantry, nor Of the COM
panies of artillery or cavalry, called out
for three months service last year, are to
be found smOug the records Of the Adju-
tant Generals Office and like, but not
equal, deficiency exists as to twenty-three
Of the old regiments now in the field. So,
too, of the new recruits sent to old regi-
ments. These DEFICIENCIES are expected to
be supplied by obtaining certified copies
and schedules from the War Department
snd from the different organizations now
in the field. Il is for these reasons that
the complete rolls have not Jes been Pc
pared. But the Importance Of having the
work done Is apparent to every one. It
would be Of great value at the present time,
and sf inesleulabls Interest in after time.
We understand that if the Legislature sp-
proves Of the enterprise, land it cannot do
Otherwise) complete history viii be pre-
pared, embracing the record Of every OH
GER and enlisted man who has entered into
the armies Of the United States through
sn Ohio organization, giving promotions,
designations, deaths, discharges, dismiss
ais, desertiOns and casualties, and men
tiOning something Of the field In which
each organization has served, and the bat
ties in which each has taken part. Such
work the people Of the State demand,
and it is to be hoped that it viii be rapidly
pushed to completion.
The report Of General Hill is In all other
respects full and complete, and valuable
for references.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
nPoRTAEr 10 TKHAIzs.
DR.. CHEFsEMAN,s Pills.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Ths examination of Ingredients In thsss PiIlsAEI
the result Of long and extensive practice They aEs
mid In their operatiOn and certain IN correcting FL
Irregularities, painful MsnstEaation, removing all sb
structions whsthor IRON cold Otherwise, headache
pain In the side paIpit0r Of the heart, vhites ali
nervous affections, bEstsrios, fatigue, pain IN ths
back and limbs, &C., diatrrbsd sleep, which arisa
from interruption OF nature.
DR, OHEESKMAN's PILLS
4ss ths commencement oi nss Grain s0e rreatmsER
Of those Irregularities and distractions, which ha7
consigned 20 many 70 premature grave. No female
can snjoY good health unlsss she q regular, and
Whenever an distraction iakes place ths general
haalth begins 10 decline.
DR.. OHEESEMAN's PILLS
are the most ssotuAi remedy over known for all con.
plants peculiar to Fsmaiss To ell CLASSES they aIC
nvaluAblo including, with CERTAINTY, periodical reg
clarity. They are known 70 thousands, who hAy6
used them at di6srent periods throughout the
tn having the sanction of Of the most eminent
Phy8ieians In America.
Explicit directions, stating whom they should n0i
b uSed, With each Fox The prizes, 81, 90 por Box
containing from 50 tO60 Pfis.
Pills sent By mail, pfOnstly, b. ronittins 70 10
ProrristoE. ssld b. sr1gdsta generally.
B. z. HUTCHIEGSs Proprietor,
0Csdar-St., New York
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland b.
STRONG a ARMSTRONG anrlfaovFttJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

There is some confusion in the public
mind as to the recent senatorial election
in IndisnG- The case stands as follews:
When Mr.. Bright was expelled the Cover
nor appointed Joseph A. Wright in his
place. This appointment hsld,Only till the
meeting Of the Legislature. This body ct
once chose Mr.. Turpie Of Whits county to
fll the place of Bright for the remainder
Of the term, that Is to say until the fourth
Of March next; and then choose Thomas A.
Hendricks, Commissioner Of the Land Of
ice under Mr.. Buchauan's administration,
to succeed Mr.. Turpis,
Tie oihersenatOr, Mr.. Lane. Republican,
holds over till 1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are

The Chief Attributes of Manhood are
frequently lost suspended BY ma-praetesS and Vi
clous habits that will inevitably lead 10 hsreditary
disease unless checked in tmo. Read the truths laid
do N IN the treatise ''nUMAh FRAILTY, or PHYS
BIOLOGICAL RzsRARcHBs" 1t is elabcratoly illustra-
ted with colored s7graving5 and win convince the
most hardened and unsOacsrnsd, e. we'll as relieve
the minds Of the most desponding, y leading them
in the right channel for relief OF bodily and mental
agony and despair.
sa5-5old By Dr. BARRoW, Is4 Blsscksr ST., n. Z.
Price Is cents. Sent frse everywhere SEQ advertise
ment Of - Triesemar" in aaother column.
Sold also BY G. ". CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland,
nhln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
rantsd to cure Coughs Colds and an Diseases Of the
Thruat Chest and Lungs. Price 3 cents per bottle.
John f. Henry Co.. Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents Sold By D. S. Barnes, ZOE Broadway, N "
and Strong & Armstrong. Cleveland. novlsslss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
sPEFIGI F6TIeEs.
10 CONSERVATIVES

The Advertiser having been restored % health ina
few weeks, By avery simple remedy, Afsr having SUI
fsrsd several years with lung Affection, and
that dread disease Consumpton-is anxious to make
known to his lellOW-suferers the means Of cure.
ToaH who desire Il. he viii send 0Opy Of the pre-
sorptiOn used Crss Of charge, with the directions
Tor preparing and using the same, which they win
and 4 sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, BroRehi.
tis 10 The only object Of the advertiser IN sending
the Prescription Is to benefit the aicted and spread
Information which he eoncslyes to be Invaluable and
he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as It viii
cost them nothing, and may prove > blessing.
BBPartics wishing the prescription win please ed.
dress BeT. EDWARD A. WILLIAMS,
nOv2l;4z7s WilliAmsbursh, KinEs Co., n. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
The Confessions and Experiences ola
Poor Young aIen.

A gentleman having been cured Of the results o.
early error and disease, WILL from motives Of bsnsV-
Olsnes send to those who request It. COPY Of the
above Interesting narrative. published By himssli-
This little book is designed warning and caution
to young men and those who suffer from Nervous De-
blllty. Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay, &C., &o-
suppl ing the tins the msaus Of self cure.
Single copies will be sent under seal in plain su-
Tslope without charge 70 any who request it, bY sd
dressing the author. CHAS. a LAMBERT,
nov2EdAv4Zs Greenpoint, Long Island, n. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
Letter from DR.. shumard, Medical Di-
rector, United States Army:
MEDICAL D1REcToR's OFFICE,
nLn.urrrr " nan On 1aal
Surgeon ed Regiment Illinois.

DANTILIE, Ky, Dec. 20, Is52. J
DR. J. 8. NEWBERRY, Secretary West
ern Department Sanitary Commission,
Louisville, Kentucky.-DEAR SIR:-Per-
nit me through you to acknowledge my
obligations to the Western branch Of the
United States Sanitary Commission for the
very efficient aid it has rendered me in
furnishing supplies for the sick and
wounded soldiers under my charge, at a
time when they could not be obtained from
any other source.
When the hospitals were first establish
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24

sTEPHFNsoN.
-, ! Publisher Of Plain Dealer.
y -. Publishers Of Leader.
=
The Election Of senator Wade
The mint convention for the election Of
u..-i CO., s,,.to,. ,vos sttanded IN
Onl'eu ''9 !,
Thursday By thlriy-three senators anu
ninety-three Representatives. Mr.. Odln
~ the House nominated Hon. B. F. Wade I;
n RI, 81 ,bo Sonata nominated Hon.
a. : --'- y - - - = ~. Iy...-.u,
b. J. JeWetti Nr- D4oes Vi 'ne 1ou'' HON-
mated Hon. Thomas EWING Mr.. Huston OF
tba Eopse nominated General Robert C..
s-1-
oeneH0A ~,
The Senate was then caiieu' anu '0'eu
as follows: - .
FoE WADE.-Messrs. Bierce, Eggleston,
Gardner, Godfrey, Gunckel, Harsh, Henkle,
Hitsbcoek Humphreyville, Kelley, Miles,
NoBurnev. McLung, MeVeigh, Neal
0,;rbv Ready Robv. Gherrard, Sinnet
$500 WsIs5 Whetstope-2s.
Vo5 IrvrT- -bTessrs Coates Finok.
Johnston. Kenny. Lang, Marshall, O'Con-
ner. Ferrill-S
Fop Fwrya Messrs Groesbeck Robi-
ANE A"A'N' -
SON,
The Representatives, on being called,
voted as follows:
FOE WADE.-Messrs. BabeOek, Bayard,
Boone BraSh@an, Bradbury, Ciarke iJ1 COOK
g;iis ry' Ii;-1l' HiToa Howard Howe. Johnston,
Krum, Latham, Lemen, Lind, Masters,
Montgomery, Myers, McGil, Norris, Cd
LIN Patterson, PIERCE P1,, PuTsell henSaI1 eaSI
Sso,t smith NTH iS stonto1 stswsTt silver
Tiffany, Waller, Warner Wells, West,
Whitney, Wilkin, Woodbury., linn, Speak
er, Huo3ell 90; -, -. p,..,.-
RooSai S5ar,Iar, Converse Grain DressI'
Fee of Brown, Ferguson, Gribben, High,
Holden, Keyser Of Monroe, Lott Matfett,
Monroe, O!ds kelslngeT. sayleTi r., smythe'
Wis., WI Igi, s,7si' o. - W. ~ p - 49,
Fon Ew1No-Messrs. Bartram, Bates,
Grouse, Dickman, Fee Of YintOn, Flagg,
VIL 49, SiocIoIia NJ liz, ''l'J ''l'J
FoR souEYcK-Mr. Huston-I.
n1cki1rvLATIOs-rO1ALu.
BENJAMIN F WadS--....'.......-........'.s sS
Thomas Ewing.
AOOeF' y sensneH-'' r. ,--'-'''''''''-''--..'
41e' Ho'-s -'STi'eC
ii' u o. 'A' 'O'e9 '09'' "o7' y -
A. y 'I' ~
10y eOs1 Ht'e1 I''''s 7e4osOt -, = -
onlU iOI 'ne 'eiH VI siA yeaiS iiOn 'ns 1'H
u 9aS!Un next
= W. y 'ss4 'i-' --i' D@S1OoA "a'
- - ,I y ~ '''-O-
= 80 -Ol ~, /" @os 4-i AI-1A "@'
.o.,1 - ,
S9-l'' ,,----,lS 20 '1o1'y ~ - -
D-e1 OD.sIi 80 , o.'-OueH -
%1. --Os' ~ '''---.y s.0-1 y s1'''lA =.
'ios VI tH0 1O.-in''iHe 6 e1u'us' 1O'"l.n
-Anu1ns Nc isi' 'na' caucus DelOre Ar.
"soe was hoHilhA'eu' . Ut hlr' "Olo |
mas nor even lnIs poor excuse ne was |
eiec'eo as q hepuolicen toet IS Wnen me |
neke' was 70 Oe maze up OF Two hePuol-
cans anu one DemOcra'' ne was lnciOoeo
IN tne iOrner' ne aoinll tnet mere was
snaall ground I0f tnls ooneiusion-tnat be
has Deen hepuOhean only In name while |
ne was 0y nature or tuition such
conservative as 70 De only one remove |
AE0Hl . Ne0oOra1' put ne went Oelore the
people as 3 AepoOnean Candidate ana Was
sieo.eo Ss nePaOliean , IePresenta'lVe'-
aeiOr' ns Aas nS0 .speS'ea coca
him desired the election OF Mr.. Wade. If /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-24
HOSIERY, &C.
AGRICULTURAL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
HOrze Powers and Saw Machines,
for Cutting Wood. Manufactures and for sale By
BALDWIN. DEWITT & co.
CORN SHELTERS, STRAW CUTTERS AID OK YoEEs,
at the Cleveland gricultural Works % Center-st.
BALDWIN, DEWITT 4 co.
CultfTat0Fs, I, 2 s sShOTel PlOFs, &C.,
q ALL KINDS, ready for the Spring Traas, at
BALDWIN, DEWITT cos
90 Center-st
CLOTHES WRNeERs, the best made.
deco Baldwin. DEWITT co.