davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
Arrival Ofthe ship Geo. CriswoId at Liver

Arrival Ofthe ship Geo. CrfswoId at Liver
pool.
A special correspondent or me NAV York
Tribune, who accompanied the above ship
bearing relief to the Lancashire sufferers,
writes as follows:
In Dock at Liverpool, England,
Feb. 10, 1868
The GrisWOid had been telegraphed from
the pilot-station, and much interest was
consequently awakened On her approach.
A great number of ships passed us, going
out, and they began to display their flags
in fine style At the port, near the New
brighton steam-ferry landing, the English
colors we're handsomely dipped, and the
chip answered the compliment. We had
the stars and stripes to the mizzen, the
private signal of the GrisWold firm at the
main, and the British ensign at the fore.
The North Battery, near the commence
ment of the docks, now sslUted us with
twenty-one guns, to which our flag replied.
| The shipping as far as could be seen, dis
played their eOlors, and every staff on
shore, in sight in Liverpool and Birken-
| head followed suit. It was q splendid ex-
! hibition Of national feeling, rising amid
] Inc EUIEOu u stClloudl btIllti anu dDOh6 lLt
smoke Of war, worthy Of being passed into
history.
The Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce al
once proceeded to take such steps as refect
credit on the gentlemen controlling it
They Immediately voted an address t.
Capt Lunt, on the arrival and mission O.
the Griswold, which is published in the
Mercury in advance of its presentation
A copy is inclosed.
Persons from Lancashire, Kent anC
other places, visited the ship this morn
ing, and will carry back with them manJ
remembrances of the occasion. One gen
tlemen from Manchester, whose goes thert
by rail this evening took with him SOM
specimens of our bread, to show to the suf
fering masses, as proof positive that relic
is at hand.
At the earliest moment shall pass Oh
to Lancashire At Manchester there vii
be demonstrations of public feeling, o
which, and of other incidents, will repOr
in my next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK,
DHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, A

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
B. DOUGLAS &-0e..
o. -. l79 Superior-St.
ARTISTS MATERIAIs-WINDS AND
EEWTON's and GoupiFs Oil and Water Colors.
at z. b. DOUGLAS h CO.'S,
l79 SuporiOT-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at Z. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
l79 Superior-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and EngrayingB, ct
B. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
l79 Superior-St.
"OARTEs DE VIsITE" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
B. B. DOUGLAS q CO.'S,
179 Superior-St.
FINE ENGRAVINds OF DISTINGUISHED
Hen r. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
aar2o lT9 SupaTioF-G
DORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARK
L and Oval Gilt Frames, at ,
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.--GILF
Il and Rosewood Oval Frames, splendid assort-
msnt. sGRaEANH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
FROM HILTON HEAD.

4hEH AOAAf u4hECn 4
A Hilton Head letter of the 26th Of Feb
rusry says:
The troops are under orders to embark.
The next steamer will probably bring the
intelligence Of an attack on Charleston.
General Stevenson has been restored to
his command
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05

Recommendations Palmer is
recovering from his ILLNESS. Trips to sagi-
nav in search of salt arc not always eOndu-
Give to a sound condition of health.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
An Asares. d ,be RIrbt sorr.

A soldier Of General Logan's division,
in the I7th Army cps, sends US an ad-
dress by General Logan to his troops, dated
Memphis, February 18th, which we have
not spsee to publish entire. 1t is full of
brave words and honorable sentiments.
The General speaks of the "inAuenees of
the most discouraging and reasonable
character" which have reached the army
from prOfessed friends at the North. But
he reminds his troops that they are Sol
diers Of the Federal Union, armed for the
preservation Of the Federal Constitution
and the maintenance Of its law and au-
thority, who have sworn to bear trus faith
to the Government, and defend its flag
against all enemies and oppOssrs. The
address closes by saying:
"The day is not far distant when trait
ors and towards, North and South, will
cover before the indignation Of an out
ragged people MARCH BRAvELY ONWARD
Nerve your strong arms to the task of
overthroRing every obstacle in the path
way Of victory, until with shouts of tri-
umph the last gun is fred that proclaims
Us United People under the old Flag and
one Government PATRIOT SOLDIERS
This great work accomplished, the reward
for such service as yours will be realized;
the blessings sDd honors Of a grateful peo-
pie viii be yours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05

Charleston, as we are at present trying to
drive the rebels from their earthworks
with gnnbosts. Yesterday the 47th New
ork, with the assistance of the gunboats'
took Fort McAllister and about one and a
hah miles of riAe-pits. The 47th lost lis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
CLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO R, ]
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Aebs. WINTER ARRAHGEME ENT. Isss
On and after Monday, February ID, lss. Trims vii
ruh dailJf as tolloWsl SUNDAYS eNoepted,)
7:s5 A. n CHICAGO EXPREsS- STOPS a. an stations
on southern Division, except Washington and
aETlyss IN Toledo ct lzo5 A. n; and Chicago
so P. n AORTHERN MAIL-Stops at all stations
on Northern Division. and arrives sc SanduskT
ct g:05 P. n.
6:l5 P n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESs-stouyst Al An stn
tons on southern Division, except Townsend,
Washington and Clay Arrives in Toledo ~
u;30 p. \ Chicago At 1000 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
= JOHN A LOGAN,
Our ecrrespopdent. the Assistant snr

geOn Of the 82d Regiment, writes US:
This address was read to each Tegi-
ment few evenings since, and in almost
every case three deateHizg cheers were given
for our 5rage General need not say that
he is esteemed by all, and they long to
have him again in the field with them
General Logan has his whole heart enlist-
ed in the cause in which he is now en-
gagged, and with such man to lead an
. army there is little danger Of failure
Would that we had more such men in the
service. There are too many Copperheads
IN the army as well as at home.
s d SHELDON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
" R A u R o A d -. -
WINTER ARRANgEnENT

lisa. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. fsa
70 take eject on Monday, November I7th, Iss1
folloEs - =
200 A. =. mAlI-Arrives ct New York 1873 A. II.
Enlladelphie ]: $40 A. n; Baltimore 7.s0A.H.
Elt9Durgh 4.i0 P. NJ Wheeling $50 P n. n
Philadelphia $40 P. H..
. ! n. K4eS-ArriTesat at New Yerk 6O9 P. r.,
Rhiladelphia l:s0 P n; Baltimore 30 P ~,
FittsDurgh lls0oP. NJ Wheeling 6:24 A. Z.
Both Trains connect At Hudson for Akron and MI
lsrsburgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 Esv York
wa A1lentoWns) without change.
~ Aaro ag low a. By any other line.
49, Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Euclid-Street Station.
F.R. mYEfsS, G. 7. Agent. noSi5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
" CINCINNAII RAILgOAn
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


1862. WiETEB ARRANGEMENT. Bsa.
On and after Monday, November I7th, 1852 Pnsssn-
ger Trains VII leave Cleveland as foilOWs:
lst Train-7:30 A. M.-Stopping at Berra, Grafton,
wellington, New London, Salem, shelby,
Crestline, Gallon, Oardi ngton, Ashley, Del
ware, Lewis Center and ssLrthingfOn, ar
irving at Columbus 100 P. NJ; Cincinnati
SD P. M Indianapolis $50 P. NJ; st. Louis
"A. Il; LOuisvils "A. T.; Fort Wayne
s.55 P. Nj Chicago via Crestline 1870 P N.
ID Tran6t5 P. M.-StOpping at all stations north q
Gallon and at Gilead, CardingtOn and Dell
aWarei arriving at Columbus 1890 A. NJ
Cincinnati $50 A. n lndianar rohs 735 A. n,
Fort Wayne 3:i5 A. M Chicf 60 via Crest
line lO.U0 a. n.
Trains leave Uolum bus for Cleveland 4OOA A. n and
LIS P n: and arry II n tam nlrlaf "A
hslby-sandusky, Mansheld 3 Newark Railroad, for
Mansfield, Mt Vernon, Newark, zanes-
Orsstline-Pit Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road Forest Upper sandusky, Delphoas Li-
ma Fort WAYNE Laporte, Chicago Ge.l
west and AasEtor Mansheld, Wooster Mas
Grafton and Belleiontins Railroad Line, for Marion
Belleion taine, Sidney, Uuion, Munciei IN
dianapolis, Terre Hqute, fiucennes, EVans-
VILE, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
DelaWsra-With Springfield branch for Springfield
Oolunbus-Little Miami b Columbus, and Xeni
Railroad, for Xenia, Day ton, Indianapolis
Tore Haute, St Louis, MORROW, Loveland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio = Mis-
8ssippi Railroad AZ Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, s. Louis, and all poinn
oiumbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark ZaueE-
Vile, Wheelings Gc.s Columbus, Riqua 3
Indiana Railroad for PiQua, Urbana, &c.
81 For Tickets 70 all points and Information ap-
ply at the Passenger Station, and At Union fiokot
'--'' Z. s. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh,
The Romance OF the Railroad.

BY tbs Author Of "Fsfr Inez.' tfThs Prinea n
Wales, The Ghost Hunters, % &C., 50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05


80 4 1d;--AlGHT Express TRAIN-StoppinR At
dI4us gohneaut, Ashtabula and PaiDegTille
s.or Snlyf 40 40 ArTlge9 a. Cleveland at SIS A n
o-oO A. A-rS5MAlL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
IssS9pp piag st All stations and arrives at ClsTo-
I'D P 9.-pA1 EXPRESS TRAIN-stoupluRa AZ Gi.
ra[d, Springfield, Conneauf KinFaviIie A IL
s1oll4s MADISON PainesYiIis and WiIlo10h.
% only and arrives in Cleveland at 6:i5 P. x.
,.l.i second Class Cars are run on all through
A. ne tEelns gong westward connect at Cleveland
Win Trains ior Toledo Chicago, Oolumbus Cinein-
ns5l, tndlansplis, 81 Louis, &ei and al through
trains Of the n. Y. & 4 Railroad and al Buaio ritb
thoss Of the New York Central and Buifalo 6 New
19rA ylty kailroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
hiagaia Fails, &C. and at Erie with trains on fhe
Rhuad9lphla and Erie Railroad
~ Day Ezpr9ss, East and West, connects At Glrars
With Iratds on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad fnr
LinesF1lles Msadville. jamestown, &c.
cleveland, November I7t6, Iss5. -'-'-i' SuS :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05

ioso5 A. n.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppine =
Mtloughby, PainesTille, Geneva, AHhtabu "a
Sonneau iand Girard only, and arrives $
.5le at - ?. n; Dunkirk ct 4:05 P. n; Bui-
LGio 81 5.35 P. n
$50 P A.--nAILAND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
-Stolping at all stations and arrives Ut Erie
RfeI30lP. N.
500 ?. G.=zRIGHT Express THANKSGIVING af
Eaina1villei Aahtabula snd airard only, and
arrfyes at Erte At ll:50 P. n; Dunkirk l:is A.
NJ Bu1Alo 3.o5 A. r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
DRY GOODS.
CLOSING BUSINESS,

FFREEMAN 4 KELLOGG HAv.
\ ing Determined upon an entire change Of bust
ness pusuts vii commence this day to close out on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
RAILROADS,
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.B
WINTEB ABRANaEMEEF.

On and after Monday, November l7th, lssa. P,,,.,-
ser Trains VIII run a. iollOEB:
LEANE rI.EHET.A Nm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-05
CLEVELAND AND MAHO.N4N9
~ Al L L AD
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

SOO BBLS. REFINED CARBON
OOO UIL-warranted 1.st rate Burning Oil.
Price By single barrel low ~ the lowest. Special
discount 70 parties buying i've barrels at one time
BENTON BROTHERS,
oc1 l20Suparior-St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19

cradle quantities. A cargo of 3l5 bales from
Memphis arrived on the 18th, and another of
500 bales the day previous.
window in the office of Samuel L. Nc
Culloch, broker, at Harrisburg, Pa, was sud
denly broken open on the evening ofthe 18th,
and $4,000 in greenbacks grabbed Ly a
rogue, who escaped under cover of the dark
ness.
4 Philadelphia paper denies the statement
of a Washington journal that the government
vessels consume a million and half tons of
coal in year, and asserts that the govern
ment has not taken half million of tons dur
ing the past twelve months.
A remarkabl petri6cation of an entire tree
was lately discovered in the Baltimore mine
at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, by the miners,
while blasting for coal. The piece of the
trunk taken out weighs five thousand pounds.
and still there remain the roots and the top
of the tree embedded in the coal. There
are also to be found in the same mine petrfi-
cations of the cactus and other plants peculiar
to a tropical climate.
The Pennsylvania reserve corps. which
has participated in every battle in Virginia,
has re-enlisted for the war, and will come
north to recruit
On the night Of the 10th, fire broke out in
the laundry of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York city, whichrcsulted in loss of several
thousand dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19

SINGULAR AFFAlR.-Mr George Bryant,
chairman of the board of selectmen of East
Bridgewater, who has been stopping in st.
Louis for a week or two, was surprised, upon
taking up newspaper on the 18th, to learn
that from papers found on the victim of a
foul MURDER" there was no doubtthat the de-
ceased person was George Bryant, of East
Brdgewater, Mass. Mr.. Bryant Immediately
repaired TO the telegraph office, and found
that dispatch, stating the particulars eff his
death. had been forwarded to the town clerk
of East Bridgewater. He Immediately tele-
graphed a contradiction to his wife, and lest
the dispatch should fail to reach her, started
at once, post haste, for the east, arriving at
home to-day. Mr.. Bryant's pocket was
picked on the 10th, and the thief was proba-
bly, the man murdered.-NeW Bedford STAN
dGyd, l7th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19

are also in the testimony. In order to prove
Overwhelmingly of these letters, the PLAINTIFF
counsel produced letter of Lord Palmers-
toms, which he wrote after he had received the
first proposals to make an arrangement,
and which he it is hard to understand why
wrote himself, instead of getting his secretary
or attorney to write il.
The case is now pending before the "pro-
bate and divorce court" but is a deep state
secret. The plaintiff demands twenty thou
sands damage. According to all appearances,
Lord Palmerston has been led into the affair
by an intrigue; as cold Cupido," (his well
known nick-name,) he could not resist, of
course. In those circles where the affair is
known great excitement prevails 1t is
thought that the occurrence will politically
damage Old Pam, at court and otherwise.
The case is almost wholly without parallel
of its kind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19
TrRma or ADvUuv,aTNo.

IN THE DALI sPY;-one square" (thrse fourths a
~ ihee' nrt Insertion 81; each subsequent insertion
noenl'; one week, 81 two weeks. 80 IS; one month
~ three months, s7i one year, $40 For half square
s phoe WI be three ourths ofthe price ofonc square
Hia'9e Advertisements aud Special Notices. extra price
~. in WEEKtf Fir insertion 81 per square each sui
50 AZ Lthsleht Advertisements must be paid in ga
make quarterly payments - 'f'SN
a9- No grdfgitous Advertisement, xo r.cort ,a.c
utons, or proceedings OF any corporation socjei q,
association, AMI no communication designed 10 esl al
tenti0n 70 any matter of limited ndiydua ineres
can be Inserted, uniess paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers viii not hold themselves roeoons
PIE ior any errors that may occult beyon the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19

DEATHS OF MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIERS
There were 287 soldiers in the nine eastern
and 1874 in the five western counties of Mas
sachusetts who died from disease ur were
killed in battle during the year 1862, as re-
turned per registration report. Their aggre-
gate age was l2,20G and the average 20.4S.
The number returned as killed IN battle for
the whole state during the same period was
298. OF course this number must be only an
approximation. Tracslle,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19
3 FOR Saba desirable Cottage

FOR Saba desirable Cottage
iii Hnuse, pleasantly situatcd on the of Crown
-A-sAaut CONGRESS- streets, containing rooms with
5000 feet OF Land, which yatt OF Fruit Trees,
and Currant bushes, &C, all in thrifty anG bearing
condition \ neve falling wei of excellent water, soft
water cistern Oh tue same 4 rare bargain is
offered For terms We, apply at No. Crown street, or
at the Spy JOB Office de0ptf mch3
l.,.4 ~UBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR
f5!. SALE-one mile north from the post Office, with
a.-.Aseven a;tes of land. Buildings nearly Also
for sale lot 50 by 95 Elm street. corner of Fruit
apo dawt CHARLES SASH.
IA FOR SALE-Eight small Houses,
, situated Gross, Prince ard Shrcv streets,
k4Azin East Worcester Prices from 81 to S20IO In.
quire OF A. j. IA fON.
ol2 dla+ Ofice in Bank Block.
80 RE4L ESTATE IN WORCES-
s|;;I TER subscriber offers sale Ionse No SO
ss.A.9 Pleasant street. few rods from the ternna
tion OF the Horse Railroad.
The House is nearly new, wei. arranged tor two
families, and desirable either residence,
investment to rent.
Also undivided half of the large aud commodious
store building, the of the common, and on
the Norwich Railroad, now occupied by Messrs Lee
Sprague Co aud others. This building is also nearly
new, is located rented land, the leass of which has
several to and the property good invest
ment Tor "a capitalist.
Terms easy Apply to JOS. A DENNY.
Leicester Oct. {, 1853 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19

90 Ok SALA.-A very central and
Fi desirable residence situated The south side of
4A Pleasant street, No 81 second house west ui lgv-
ing street is now thrown into the market by busi
ness misfortune OF It's owner 1t is large lot with IS
feet front, containing II 900 feet Of sud with good
TWO story House and Barn amt the garden is filled with
large number Of fruit trees in Gue bearing condition
Possession will be give immediately This is rare
chance Tor person Wishing pleasant and very central
location Pers2 Wishing t. purchase such estate
are referred to JOHN BO4DEN, Esq at his office and
Mr.. THOMAS EARLE, who live text house east of
Sal estate Doth whom duly authorized by me TO
show and dispose OF he same.
j. B. E>TABRooK.
Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19
az he get.

Two LET-The Second story of the build
Il in corner Of Main and Exchange streets over the
Bay stale Market. Inquire Of THOMAS GATES, at the
Bay State Market. diff sill
ITO LET-Store No. 119 Main street,
Tailor Rent low and possession giyen from date.
JAMES GREEN.
June l, 1863. oh ie2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19
! DWELLING HOUSES

No 81 Chandler Street.
No NewGurv Street
No. 70 NewbIrv Street. corner of Austin.
House on east side sewer etreet.
House Endicott Street
Two Houses on Lagrange Street
HOUSE G4DFS
Cedar, Chandler Austin, Newburv, Fruit Ward
d j aYlOr Streets FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19

Michael c. Heating of the eagle Hotel"
Springfield, was arraigned before commission
err Hallett at Boston, on the 18th, and was
bound over in $500 for trial in December,
for enticing a soldier to desert ana selling him
MS a suhstitutp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19

1,iis MASS.-Tne Farm owned and cnped bV
sA4=!he widow Phila kawsOn situated in the norther
~ part OF Ip.on on The road from Upton to WcscorO,
two and miles the cenfrn srl.tff ami
four 'vestO0rO depot; fourth OF mile
sch ul Cuntlin, lC6 acres Of excellent Lane,
divided into Hcwn.. astpage and Iillage. win about
ifl.tf f,ft ma
~ Heres tSn ll0Ese 40 by 30, with l. 30
by l6 Barn rly y so ny 81 Corn Barn and
Woo thoISe, ~ b Is spring water brought tn the
hDu and lhe cuts nav ugh to ill the
hur. he ab we farm viii ne sUld at bargain Most
n the par nase mnney remain m 'rtgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subs .rih rs
MO-E A kAW~0N, Upt,n Mass.
ID RAWS0N. West Boystor.
IIntnn. March 1852 diff nlchh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19

- FOH 5 ALE--A very desirable
s.si twn-story Dwelling House. with a small Barn and
.@s,.h Office, situated 81 SOuthbrdsc street The
house contains fifteen rooms and is calculated
for one two families, all in first condition; ex
cellent well of water and fl water in brick cisern
in the cellar The lot is 90 feet front and
deep which there is good supply OF fine Fruit Trees
IN bearing consisting Cherries Fears and Appcs be
sides an abundance Of Sha lie and ornamental Trees.
ierms can be mad; easy to suit the purchaser A
large part of the purchase money can remain ON mort
gage il de sired.
For further particulars. inquire of JAMES II. WALL
Esq or SAML SMITH, Esq City Clerk, livirg near
the premises. A. a. WILLIAMS.
Hartford CT, Sept 30 1853 dt oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-19
Real G5atate.
VALUABLE FAR

1=a.AA VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
f5i,s IN W0RCEsTER-A Farm containing IS acres
-s9iAzot excellent land; Is OF it valuable wood Land
Said arm is well AdNuted Gardening purposes is sill.
uated three miles from Main street, Worcester and
three fourths of mite from Qumsiganund, the old
Miblry road. Buildings For particulars inquire
OF WM MAYO on the premises dtf SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

In his speech from the State House steps on
Thursday evening, Hon. s. s. Cox labored t)
prove that ours is q confederation Of States,
each of which can at any time exercise what
he called Its normal right and withdraw from
the Union. The Southern States, he said,
though he did not approve of their action, did
nothing mere than exercise this reserved right
when they went out. We have never heard nor
read from the lips or pen of any original seces
zionist, stronger argument 10 justification Of
secession.
Whoever wrote the above, either had not the
brain 10 understand Mr.. Cox's remarks, or failed
by some inadvertence to catch the drift OF
them. Mr.. Cox was speaking of meanG-con-
stilutional means-.o restore the Union. He
said the Constitution was adopted by the States
as States; that nine States only were sufficient
to launch the Federal System; that four of the
original thirteen remained Outside two yeare
after the Federal System began; that by the
"normal action" Of the States, under provis.
ion Of the Constitution, national convention
could be called to provide for any new emer-
gencies produced Ey civil war; that by the &C.
tion Of States, and BY the ordinances Of seces.
sion 10y no means "nOrmal"), the South
withdrew; that by State acton unexpectedly
con stitutional Cart. ", Constitution D)-tht
work Of restoring should and would progress
and d as in this work the Democracy were tc
be the workers. From this statement of Mr.
G. KS very brief reference to State action, th,
Commercial will perceive the unfarness of IL
commenting, and (of course) correct itself.