davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
pom WASHINGTON, July %

WAshANdtOhi July q,
Tribune's special:
The War Department are pushing the
organization Of colored troops vigorously.
The successes Of our forces west has given
fresh impetus 10 enlistments among the
blacks, and by autumn it is estimatsd10O,- D.
600 negroes viii be in arms in the Valley
Of the Mississippi.
Intelligence has been received by Com
missioner Dole of the safe removal Of the
Sioux and Winnebago Indians from Min
nesots, in pursuance of an act of Congress
They are now located on the Missouri
River, few miles above Fort Randall
All the goods of the Winnebagoes had ar
rived. The agent had stoekaded the
agency. Everything working well. No
further difficulty spprehended.
The recent expedition of Admiral Lea up
the James river was not intended to attack
Fort Darling, or any other place. Il was
simply reconnaissance, the object of which
being attained, Admiral Lee returned with
his gunboats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

The returns Of the County Auditors to
the Auditor of State enable a Columbus
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette to
figure up some statistics Of last year.
From these it seems that the greatest
whest-growing counties sre, in the order
Of the amount produced, Benton, Stark,
Montgomery, Miami, Wayne, Fairfield,
Darke, Champaign, Seneca, Greene, Ross,
Clarke, Preble, Franklin, Knox.
The largest corn counties are Montgom-
cry, Butler, Fayette, Pioksway, Franklin,
Clinton, Warren, Preble, Greene, SC.
During the year ending April, 1868
81, $50 sheep were killed by dogs, valued
ct about 1920 each. This is an increase
in number Of 8, ,746 on the previous year,
and Of S49, ,913 in total value.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
FROnI WASHINGTON.

hAsHINGToHI July 70.
Herald's special:
The situation Of the armies in Virginia
to-day is nearly understood here. It is
apparent that General Meade has Lees ar
my completely entrapped. Heis evident
ly massing his forces 10 break his way
through to Richmond, but will probably
find it more difficult undertaking than
the one at Gettysburg. After all the de-
lay, there is now not much prospect of Lee
being able to get his army back to Rich
mond, or even so far as the upper end Of
Shenandoah Valley.
The Times special dated Washington,
%, says that General Hooker has gone
west. There is rumor On the street that
he is to relieve the present commander of
the Department of Missouri, but thus far
this is merely conjecture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

The GRAYs.-The officers of Company A,
Of the Grays, have received their commits
sions. They have been designated by Adju
tant General Hill as Company A, of the 29th
Battalion, o. Y. I. In case tho Battalion is
increased to Regiment, the Company will
still retain its letter. The Company will
have street drill on Saturday afternoon, st
8 o'clock.
Company B, of the Grays, is nearly full
enouRh-t to organize.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
Lake County.


Painesville Telegraph items: The an
nual commencement exercises Of the Lake
Erie Female Seminary were held on Thurs
day Of last week, and attracted very
large audience. The essays read by the
young ladies were very merjtorious pro-
duetions. The following is list of the
graduating class: Mary L. Alger, Rich
field; Almira A. Baker, Cleveland; Han
nah P. Best Portage City, Wisconsin; !;
Amelia L. James, Chester; Mary B. Phelps,
Fremont; Mary E. Potter, Painesville.
Joseph EgglestOn, of Huntsburg, Geauga
county, very worthy citizen of OfthsttOWn,
was killed on Saturday, July 18Th, by be-
ing thrown from his horse in front Of his
house. He leaves, besides hosts Of friends,
a wife and three children, to mourn his
death.
On the 18th inst, Phineas Mixer, Jr.,
was arrested on charge of shooting with
intent to kill, and taken before Justice
Huntington Trial adjourned to the 18th
inst. After hearing testimony, the defend
ant was recognized to appear DeIore THe
Court of Common Pleas at the next term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
MOVEMENTS OF MORGAN.

CINCINhATl, July a.
Shortly after Morgan crossed the Musk
ingum, yesterday, he was attacked by the
militia under Colonel Hall with two pieces
of artillery; fifteen rebels were killed and
several wounded. His progress was
checked twice by Colonel Hall, but finally
escaped by the way Of Cumberland, Guern-
sey County, which place he left last night
at seven o'clock.
This morning he crossed the Central
Ohio Railroad at Campbelps, but was SO
that he had no time to do any damage be-
yond burning the depot and tearing up
some track.
At nine o'clock this morning he reached
Washington, Guernsey county, where he
done a great deal Of damage, plundering,
etc. Shackleford is close upon him.
A courier, who arrived from the vicini-
ty of Taylorsville at noon, reports that a
squad of sbout so men got detached from
Morgan's command when he crossed the
Mu5kingum, and are prowling around the
country, burning houses and wheat stacks,
and killing stock. A force of geo mount
ed men has been sent after them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

CHAHBEKsBURG, July 70.
The enemy, Except cavalry scouts, aban-
doned Hedgcsville yesterday. Part Of
ETelps corps, with sixteen cannon, fell
back towards Martinsburg.
It is reported the enemy crossed a cav
airy force at Hancock this forenoon.
It is stated water will be -e-admitted
into portion Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal this week.
Lee left Winchester with his staff yes
terday morning in the direction of Mid
dleburg and strausburg. His heaviest
force is now in and around Winchester
he has been reinforced from Lower Vir-
ginis and North Carolina by force Of
10000, under D. Il. Hill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
Towns and Districts 10 be accredited for
The men they have furnished.


the men they have furnished.
Aleiter addressed to Governor Andrew
Of Massachusetts by the Provost Marshal
General, has the following important pro
visions;
"The Enrolment act only provides that
in assigning to the Districts Of a State the
number Of men to be furnished therefrom,
the President shall take into consideration
the number Of volunteers and militia fur
nished by and from said State, and the
period Of their service, sc.
Il, however, it shall be made to appear
TO the Provost Marshal General, BY the
Governor Of any State, that particular
towns to which quotas have been assigned,
have heretofore actually furnished a sur-
plus Of men over their quotas, an order will
be issued discharging from the service Of
the United States a number Of men called
into service by the present draft from said
towns, equal to the surplus proved TO have
been furnished heretofore. Towns will
thus get credit actually for their excess on
former calls.
1.-THE number Of men thus discharged
from the service win be added to the next
subsequent quota Of the Congregational Dis
triet TO which said towns belong.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUOR WITH
OUT LIoENsE.-This afternoon Patrick Bar
ret will be examined by the United States
authorities for selling liquor without a IL
esnse. He keeps a small doggery" On
the pier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

GOVERNOR TOP CoMIKG.-Governor Tod
has intimated his intention of visiting Camp
Cleveland on the first Of next week, with re-
ference to the organization of new regi-
mont at that Oamp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

HABEAs CoRPUs.-A habeas corpus will
be heard this afternoon by Judge Wilson Of
the United States Court. Fhe plaintiff is
John Rettidge, held as dessrter by Capt.
Nash, Provost Marshal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHIEE-It will
be seen by an advertisement that 7. S. Page,
Toledo, Ohie, offers excellent inducements to
agents for the Little Giant Sewing Machine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last Evenings EditiOn.l

JOHN S. RITTER has been summoned be-
fore the United States authorities, to recover
the penalty of 81 200, for neglecting and re-
fusing to return annual income.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
RESISTANCE TO THE ENROLMENT.

There was disposition to resist the en-
rollment In the vicinity Of Jarrettsville,
Hartford County, Nd, to-day. A barn Of
the enrolling officer was burned with five
hundred bushels of corn, also the barn Of
Jas. Perry, with ell contents, and one
house. Six shots were fred in the win
dow Of the residence Of the enrolling off,
oav -Hl.t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
PIANOS.
u C.. LIGHTE & CO
L. CLate LighIe Brsdburysl
Piano Forte Manufacturers,


Es@A hAueAAo-A7t-r elaas " A'Ari+- Ha-l ~ -
Mr.. +. LTGHTE, the original founder Of this we'll
known Establishment, senior partner, and only prc-
teal Piano Forte Maker Of the late hrm OF 'Llghte
BradDuryB, having retained his Two birds ints-
rest in the whole business stock materials &c and
Sole PrOprietOrsnp in his Valuable Pafe1t5 inciu-
sive Of his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames,
Is the only one who can make the Superior Piano
Fortes which this hous5 has been popular. All in
fingements his right will be prosecuted according
to Law. BB All Piano FOrtes from tins manufactory
warranted perfect in every respect for hYe years.
n. q. LI9HTE 3 CO.,
juneI3-ls2 42I BrOome-St N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
nAa.Iatl0n-HF0n the r. 3;


you All the success you 80 highly deserve,
am, Sir, yours very truly,
rraaGlatiOn-From the Freno6.5
After having pisyed.on the Pianos Of Messrs Knabe
qualities, which have acquired for theT the eminent
reputation which they enjoy. Ths Pianos Of their
u remarkable for their qualities q FOEE The Biss
is powerful without harahness and the upper notes
and do not hesitate TO express ia regard 70 these m
ltruments my entire satisfaction, and declare that
tursd in Europe or this country by the most ceIers
ted naksrs- lsignedl L NJ GOTTSCHALK.
To MessTs. VIZ. KEABE & Co. Baltimore II can.
not put congatGate you upon the Immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion rank among the
very beSt In tho country. "A. sTllA AKOSOH.
Mr.. GEo. A. BARLOW These noble Instrument, q,
Io8ess Immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass Is sonorous and grand the middle register,
liant, clear and pure as silver bells. r-- r.
The scale is even without single naE; the action
the finest Of which the PisnOforte s susoeptihle.
In word, knabe's Pianos are worthy Of the great.
est Artists and capable Of rendering the anua.
Competitions known Ia this realm Of Art
ELlzh SHEPHERD,
Olevolands o.
70 state that consider the Knabe Piano equal 70 any
and superior 10 most Instruments mado in this eOun
Having used one Of the same for ten OF more hours
Of each day, for two years, feel confident in recon-
msnding them TO AL Who are unacQuainted with thoir
"great qualities" 1 am, respectfully, yours, .
q. q. p. LERHED,
Teacher Of 81 usic CleEeland Femal Q Seminar
g. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir 1T gives me much pleaB
ure % Be able to say, that consider knabes Piano
be finest, both in volume and sweetness, which have
tEer played upon either IN America or Europe.
Thep dals operats with better eject than ID ang
othari trumentsi and IN fact, Knabe's motto may
truly be, Excelsior" Mrs. 0. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, Oleveland
Prof. II. J. NorHNAGLE, Teacher Of Music IN the
Ohio STATE Blind Asylum writes - Atter examining
9 large number OF Mm. knaba & Cos Piano Eories,
unhezitatingly pronounce them superior 70 any ]
have seen. Their tone is grand aud noble they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone power have never heard eGcelled
They combine with hne tonch, depth, SWeetnsas o.
tone, purity and durability"
''rhat the Knahs Piano Is superior to all others
made In this country, for bfiancy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone needs only to be heard to convince 70
the taet. ~ State Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
augl5:RT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
Hates CopPerbeads so bad he Couldn't
Preach.

Hates CopPerheads so bad he Couldn't
Preach.
In the Erie annual Conference now in
session at Ashtabula, DR.. G. W. Clarke
stated that J. J. Bentley had surrendered
his credentials as local preacher. He
went to the war as Captain and main
tanned fair character. DR.. Clarke said
HHis reasons are that having been in
the war and fought the rebels he now finds
Copperheads on his return, and cannot
very well maintain his christian and min
isterisl character, but is inclined to.be tre-
mendously excited, and is afraid somebody
may get hurt"
The Rev. Captain Bentley, it seems, in
regard to COpperhesds is disposed to eight
the holy warfare"
It is written, The seed Of the woman shall
bruise the serpsnfs headl
Good for the Rev. Captain Bentley.
Rebel Protest Agaiust Retaliation.
The Toledo Blade learns through an
officer on guard duty on Johnson's Island,
that the recent action Of the rebel authori-
ties in selecting two Federal officers to be
shot in retaliation for the execution Of Nc
Grsw and Corbin, by order of Gen Burn
side, has caused considerable oonsternation
among the rebel officers held on the Island.
On hearing Of the proceeding at Rich
mond, they drew up and signed q remons-
trance, which at their rquest has been for
ward to Washington, to be transmitted to
JEFF. Davis. Knowing the circumstances
Of the case referred to, and the probable
purpose Of our Government they see no
good To- themselves in the game Of ven
gesnee proposed. What effect their protest
may have, remains to be seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
ALsO-Oh HAND,
4eIodeona, Snail Asstramsats. Ssriaas.

Among the many certificates OF the excellence and
merits Of these Pianos, would reer 20 the follow
ng:- r.
Ma. W. KNABE, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have great
pleasure in certifying thst have tried you SQUARE
Pianos and ind them equal, if not superior to any
IL this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish them, the evenness Of tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone Wishina
you all the success you 50 highly deserve,
am Sir, yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
aLet the vide world wag as it will,
Tsff ho r-sv ov,d bopns- effll -

III De gay and hapPy sll'
The crimson hue that stole over the cheeks
of many betOkened the activity of their
movements, and the ample justice that was
done to the good things assures the observer
in saying that by the time the festive board
sHrzAnndad thaT must have
Begun to feel, as well they might,
The keen demands Of Appetite
Everything passed of eminsntly success
full, being a season of unalIOyed pleasure to
one and all, long to be remembered by the
teachers and scholars of tho Erie Street Bap-
tist Sunday School. NJ. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
UleIelandl AprlI lJInl Iso5-
.LEVELAND q EkIk B. D.
sUMMNR ARRANqFMENT-

On and after Mond , Anril nth, 1853, Passover
Trains viii rur - '--'-'---~'
ND
1000 A. H.-DA rRAiH-stoppina at
MtlloughbE. -l-f--ssalies Geneva, Ashlsbula,
Oonneaui ana dlrard onIy, and arrive q Erica
- l;lsP1s gunkirksat 3.43 n; Buffalo al 5:10P.d
4aJ0 p. M--UlhDlNNAII EAPHESS-StoprinR at
Pafnesyille, Ashtabuls and Girard only, anu AZ.
FlVes az hrle I0O P NJ Dunkirk $50 P. NJ BunA-
4.2oF. H.-MiiL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-StoBping at al stations and arrives At Erie at
s:45 ?. u--NIGBT Express TRAIN-stoppina a.
PainesTille, AEhtsbuls and Glrard only, AZ ar-
ElEss e Er1e q lUs A. 4; Dunkirk 2a5 A ~;
LEAVE ERIE
I.l5 A. N.-HIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping At
Girard, Aahtabula and PainesFills only, and ar
rlFea et Uleveland at 4.45 l. 4.
$50 A. H.--MAlL AND AOOOM MODATIOE TRAIN
1-stopping At al stations and fives 81 Oleve.
land AZ g.55 A. n.
700 A h--IOLsDV EARhEso -St1pping at all sta
EOns except bWanFllle, SaybruOk, UniOnvillo,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklife, and arrives az
Cleveland At I4OP.M
ls23 P. M.-DAI EXPRESS IRA f-StopuluQ Al Gf.
rard, Oonneaut, Ashtabula, and PhinssYins
only and arrives IN Cleveland at 4.55P. n.
Second Class Cars are run on all through
All the trains going west ward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, chicago, Columbus, OinCin
natl indianapolis St. Louis, &c; and all through
trains OF the y. I. 3 E. Railroad, and ct Buiao with
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo q New
EorE City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C., aud et Eru With trains on tbs
- Day Express East and W eat, connects at Girard
with Trains on EIio and Pittsburgh Railruad 70 2
hinesviile, meadyills, Jamest0Au5 &C.
Cleveland ApriI 21tb isSs : ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

IL ny lllo llluIky boWl.
and participate in this season of ganbOling
and relaxation. The most superficial observer
of human nature could not fail to read JOY,
particularly in the cOuntenances of the juve-
nile representation, as they proceeded with
elastic step and throbing hearts to reap the
full fruitiOn of their anticipatiOns. Arriving
at their destination it would have brought
broad grin over the visage Of the veriest
stoio to see the unceremonious manner in
which some relieved themselves of their ac-
compartments, and the unrestrained freedom
that permeated ali as they vigorously and
spontaneously commenced the carnival
Young ladies, of fastidious prOclivities, and
whose movements are usually studied with
scrupulous exactness, could be seen skipping
like woodland nymphs, in the may rounds.
Gents laid aside the immaculate collar and
broadcloth, and transformed themselves for
time from " knights of the quill, !" &c, in
to the sprightly and spOrtivs schoOlbOy, while
the exhuberant gush of pure delight welled
up with ripping laughter from childish
hearts with a Significance which seemed to
say
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
RNABE's PIANOS. -
TIE III
GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent,
No. 8 EuClld-St., Cleveland, chic,
P I "A N o S

From the celebrated mandatory OF VIM KNABE
CO., Baltimore. These Planes have the full iron
Hamei oTerstrung bass and al the latest prove
ment3 and Tor volume and eYenness OF tone easy and
agreeable action, durability, and hnish are superior
. any other manufacture. All Intending to got 4
Piano, should not fail to see these instruments before
purchasing elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

To All who hHve Friends in The Army.
Soldiers Aid Societies, clergymen, edi-
tors, and others, are respectfully requested
to aid in disseminating the following no
tices, which are Of interest to all who have
friends in the army:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

School ExCURs1oE.-EDIToR LEADER ::
Yesterday the scholars of the Erie Street
Baptist Sunday School had picnic at Viii
son Grove, which. was largely attended by
friends, as we'll as by teachers and scholars
from the little child to boys and girls, from
Halcyon youth to hOsry haired, mingled a
happy gathering
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

on and lGI elssr N Moaa A1E th. lasa Passenger
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
SPECIAL BELIEF DEPARTMENT.

has been established, by means Of which
persons entitled to them may procure pen
sions without sny cost. Soldiers and
others interested may address on this sub
jset William F. BascOm, Esq, Pension Di-
rector, Sanitary Commission, Washington,
D G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25

To Mossrs. VIZ EEABE o.. Baltimore II can.
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion rank among the
very boIt In the country. n. sTIlA KOS0H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
ETeFy Piano Varraated fOr FITe Teara
OLD PIANO AiD MEL0DENRs IAKEnI ID EHcHARs

And 4 .4ss5aSsl.s ss5,s 'fe1ss.nss given at any
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA

Connections made at Harrisburgh, via AIlentoA
fer New York direct, and passengers By this route
run through from Pittsburgh 70 Jersey City Eithou
change OF Cars.
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets 'lvfa Pitts
burgh," which are good either BY Philadelphia o.
Allentown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-25
GtLEVELAND J. PITTSBURGH
" RAIhRO DAD.

- -,177---,---- --------- --ORNA-
OOklNd ELA ASSES- '-~Inod
IL MENTAL Gilt Pier. Nantsi. and Owl D.,
4irTors, Plain cit, Rosewood and Mahogah.
Rsyss:RIs III = als s4ahSbsfasi aSIbIs Bi6siE.
oval GILT FRAMES.-ALL
sizes on hand and made to order Al short nOtIcs
o. tho latest and most approved styles, at
SARaEANTi6,
mayA 7l5 BuDerior-st.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
Money Wanted.

We abhor duns, out circumstances some
times compel people to say and do things
repugnant to their feelings. And our ne.
cessities compel US to call upon those
showing themselves indebted to US, either
for subscription. advert;zing or job print
Ing. Oar expenses, owing 10 the advance
in The prices Of pa per, ink. &C., during the
past year have been greatly enlarged, yet
our patrons act as though they thought we
could print paper forever without money.
There are several hundred names on Uu,
hooks owing US from two to seventeen
years subscription for the Signal, and we
say to them, and we mean it too, that they
can settle up now on mere favorable terms
than they can after the first OF December.
We hoped that some Of our subscribers
would &c: ashamed of their delinquency
aud pay up after awhile, but it seems that
the longer we let their accounts run, the
less they think about paying. We can't
publish our paper any longer on such
terms, and We hereby notify those interest
ed Of tho fact. Let them govern them
selves accordingly.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-03
a Tissue Of FaIsenoods.

The Joliet Republican of Saturday, con-
tanned more lies than we ever saw c0uched
in so limited space. Indeed the editor
must have called to bis aid all the accom-.
plished liars Of his party in this city, or he
could not have been able to present so
many to the public. IL lies about Boyer,
and he lies about Capt Ptman, and lies
about Col cknaster, but the bulk Of his
sneaking falsehood5 are hurled at Mr. Koch
Ter, the Democratic candidate for County
Treasurer.
These monstrous falsehoods were set
af1at at so late period, that they might
not be refuted before the election. The
assertion that Mr.. KoehIer was bought
over by The Democracy is too absurd to
need contradiction by any one who is ia
miliar with his character. There is not q
more frank, conscientious, honest man in
the country than Oscar Koehler. And the
print that asSaiis him with false charge Of
d. h n = will De remembered with con
tempt.
We caution people against the falsehoods
of the Republican. 1t knows very well
that Koehler aud the whole Democrat tick
ct will be elected unless it can defeat them
by lying Therefore, it has gone to work
10 good earnest, but it has oyerGone itself
to such an extent that its calumnies will
react to the damage Ct its own candi-
dates.