davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08

JACKSON AND CALHoUS.-A scene at the White House in ls33. at the lod sings of John C. Cal houn the same night and death.bed scene at the Hermitage were thus graphically portrayed by Senator Cowan of Pennsylvania, in the debate on the ConfseatiOn Bill. It is . very striking picture:
 NR. PREsIDsxr :-If Calhoun had been sxecn- ted for bis treason in 1883, aere would have been no rebellion now and perhaps he cana nearer being executed than most people sro aware. You we'll know the conspirat0rs i'd south Carolina proceeded to the commission ol the overt acg.
 Calhoun was the chief adviser. Gen. Jackson knew it wellaDl determined that the law shonid bs put in execution against him !; not a0ainst the poor misgu del men that followed. but against the chief conspirator. He bad resolved on his prosecution and trial apd if convicted his exscu. tion for treason. He said that if hs had an af. torney General tbat would pot draw an iad;ck- ment. h., wonld find one that would. I'h;nr. were approaching the crisis. Calhoun bec..se aware of Jackson determination. nni m Letcher of Kentucky to cunfer with him ou ihs subject and to learn his real intentions Ffe vent to the Presidents house 1t was alra.5s late at night. The President received linn wilh his usual courtesy but sir, that mild biua ,s.. which at times would flil with tears and ,r.-' low like that of a woman, was kin,I' e 1 ,.n fts< night wish unwontsd Ere. When he InE;..1 7' him fer while, then pacsl the floor. Hi< I,,5;r- nation became fully aroused. Az tim,s ke stormed in passion towering and snhIIre. sill rising to it's full height. his ffaine diaii,,r and qnivering. every feature glowing with 1hs Swing fire withln wi;h tIat oath which in him never seemed profane, hut the struggle Of a great soul to take hold If the Almighty for tbs ssrensth of hls purposes he declared ip lelch. CT tnat II another step vas taken. by the Eler- nal. he would try Calhoun for treason and if convicted he would hang him on gsllows ss Ihigh as Humnns
 l fletcher could not misunderstood bis purpose l lie saw ti1q; he xns terribly in earnsst. From that inte vie hs~fastenel to the lodgin41 Qt Calhoun. He had retired to his bed. Ho Iknocked at his bed ehamber and wt< q i,i t-el. EalAoHp reeoised him sitting up n bed H'Ih A's leloak around hm.--Letrhef detailed c'' '-H- loccured. giving the Jentir' csnFFrsaiitr o F-<| him and Jackson, and described the oi1 1eFp a5 Ee took that oatts
 Thers s,st Calhoun. drinking n eqFerly e<>r1 worl. na Ieit,lsr 1r0reeded. he bHca.ne n1'1 f1 aestk. 4s,I trembjed like an aspen ssai. Hts ls:r C l1n&E t.rpat as he WIS t<I'1et Ir-EsI Iin his had And for whatl Wa t t'tU H4- 1| tes.unr.Iicsf An, no. lt yas t1e r4Ntc|1e<t.4s ' ..gs-;Is He was ihs frcA tlai11< &s0 &.
 sstss ia psrsdis., ~brocxhl deatt 't.E |1 t..Ii
 (Cppcladed op ts'''e f*Hs
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08
David c. Buckley,

aNEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF HD all xin,ls and prices. chairs, lables Bu- i 's,sss, Bsdstesis and Cotiins. Also Pictur, Fra.Ass. Toilet stands and Sofas n.ade and sold sith aeatness, eicxauce and dispgIceh ,.s,.
 RAr.house W ust st---l-isvnnUd SoAs. A'A'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08
Bishop S SedgWick,

DEALE,s IN DRY GOODS. READY MADE %V Ciothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, 5rocksry. Grodsries, &c., &c, West Street, Litch- ield Conn. 4e.-
 Q. ?, sIsHoP. T. 2 sEDowlcK.
 3.- &8-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08
HAIR NESS MAKING.

uh shove Buslness will be carried op by the
 nnnscxlber. ox6ss sA<, q. N5nit Store, here
 AARS1 S1ssEs ntaIpLEs, HALTERs.
 tsa etses ssterisi b-longi,< to the Rasipess. &s,5 se 9onnd n haud or made ', order on shori
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08

OF THE PRINCIPAL BATTLES ASD sKIRMIsHEs Du-
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08

MWANUFACrURGR OF CORN shEi.LEho' WE Cnurns, Safety Tug lrons' &e., MOTIFS Coun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08
Wn. H. Er,,iAah,

wMEALERIN FOREIGN AND STAPLE iNl
 a Gsods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware aud Y.nkee Notions, No. 6 West Street, list l a.r west of the Court House, Litchheld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08

aS11G ilaltt ..iiJt Nsilktf. m ))r, and 5 lJES nl tdc in the best manne' ID all tt tue .h 'rtest notice.
 Mons, W,,n.u's aai Ghl iren's Boots, Shoes' Slipp. IS, Caters and Brogans .. eH. tive him c.ll. and try them on. ,o Litchield, J9ly 20th, 1861. u-io
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08
sInn>iOn House,
Robert M. Treat,

c SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LIrCHFIELD Ss Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-08
B. $. St0ddard,
SHARON,

8. SHARON, Ea+ s4 sk 1TORNEY and Counsellor ut Law, and "A Aysltafs,rtnp Gultection ot Soldiers beuii .tf, Back Pay and Pensions.
 sharon, Oct. Fl, lS6-. u--o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THTRSDA Y. NAY :.

THERE has been much said, and no little curl
osity excited concerning an improved sugar crap
O-afing pan lately introduced from the United
States. Two young men, Charles Coaks and
Harvey DAVIS. arrived from San Francisco in the
bark Yong Hector. on her last trip in March,
bringing with them one Of these pans, which
they supposed might be adopted here for the
manufacture Of syrup and sugar. This pan was
invented for making Sorghum syrup, which
is now being extensively made throughout the
United States, and which has proved superior to
any other kind Of boiler, and in fact the only
practicable one for Sorghum. 1t viii be found
described in the Scientific AmGrican Of 1862.
Soon after landing, these gentlemen called on
some of the agents of our plantations, and laid
their plans before them, but were unable to
satisfy any one that the improvement was a prac-
ticable one for the manufacture Of sugar on a
large scale, though it might perhaps answer for
small Establishments. Finding no encouragement.
they wcra ON the point Of selling their pan for
old copper, and returning to San Francisco, when
Mr.. j.. ii. Wood offered to them an opportu-
tunity for testing their plan on his p%iauta-
ton in Nuuanu, they contracting to make syrup
only. While putting up the works, they met
only with doubts from others, though conf
dent themselves that their pan would work as
well here as it had in making sorghum syrup
in California. Soon after the completion of the
works, it was found that not only the finest of
syrup could be made. but that sugar OF the best
quality could as easily be produced. For the
past few weeks, the plantation has been turning
out the very best of sugar, and with Il rapidity
almost marvellous, which has quite astOnished
our old planters, creating Il CjH0re among all in
tereSted in the prosperity Of our islands, and in
the growth of this great staple, which we may
compare to the periodical gold fevers in California.
rs many Of our readers on the other islands
may wish to obtain an insight into this improve
ment, we will here give a brief description Of it.
The works constructed on Mr.. Woods planta-
ton, to test the qualities Of this eyaporator, are
of the simplest and rudest nature, and appear to
have been designed only for Il temporary expert
ment. But they have answered their object
in demonstrating that. it Is an Improvement,
which is likely to be rapidly adopted by our
planters. The cvaporator consists Of Il shallow
copper pan, four feet wide, twelve feet long, and
six inches deep, surrounded with board sides, TO
which the copper is firmly rivetcd, 50 as to be
watcr-tight. This pan is divided by twenty
partitions, (Which are i inches high,) 50 as to
cause the cane juice in running from one end of
it to the other, to pass over the most surface
\ simple diagram Will best illustrate
ii To our readers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

HosoLuLu S. VI. REFIyERT.-We are glad to note
an increased ac;ivity at these works. Those Jelly
little centriiugals'' are knocking spots out Of the No.
l Haiku molasses, running night and day, and turu-
ing cut daily two tons Of the finest mOlasses sugar.
They make about 1900 revolutions a minute, consid-
erlbly faster than 240 over q shell road. The md
la-ses also partakcs Of the general activity prevailing
During our yisi, We saw Mr.. l. Bartlett, the gentle
manly treasurer, with his clothes and hat crortct'd
in a very fanciful manner with syrup, am founic on
enquiry, that the buugs had al taken a start rpm
tie barrels, and we're bound OF. the contents follow
ing suit After considerable Of a spirit they wbre
captured. While inspecting the works, and icy
are well worth looking At, a native passed Us, CON
pIe,e'y covered with moIasses from his waist Up.
lie vas making tracks for the water but, to wash IF.
We trust the company will find the sugar and syr.lp
move in sales, as actively as the molasses did the by
We aliude to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

replied, and rubbed up the local papers rather b,,i
SCHOOLS AND CoLrEGEs-Nay their increasing Hsh, ir,rt..
all the dark places Of the world.
In the absence Of Rev. Mr.. Mills, lhe President ..
Oahu College, this was responded TO by Rev. M
Corwin, the ex President, in his inimitable mauns-
The Rev. Mr.. Damon. as Vice President Of the Cal
lege. ~playfully objected to an ex- President being call
ed upon to respond, when the second officer was there
The badinage arising caused much mirth and laughter
to those who had the pleasure OF hearing these
two Reverend Divines.
MErRIcAL DEMONSTRATIONS the duNest subjects s,-
tive by the briliiancy Of their coiorng.
Politically responded to by DR.. Judi, ex Editor Of
the Kumu Hacaii, published 80 years since. The
poem was enthusiastically received, and created shouts
of laughter.
Orr LADY EDIToRs-To their briliancy we owe whatever Of
light iIuIuines our pages.
orr LADY AUTOMATICALLY the finer touches Of their IRE.
siStibie genius, they iupeI cur admiration and regard.
The above two toasts were briefly responded to by
Lady Editors Of the Maile Wreath.
oUR Ex-EDIFoRs-Pioneers in the pathway, We strive to fol.
low.
Responded to by Professor Alexander, of Oahu, in
one of the wittiest impromptu speeches of the even
ing, full of ironical and quiet side hits. We should
dislike very much TO have the Professor in his unss.
suming way pick holes in our srmor, if ever pitted
against him in an encounter of wits.
ABSENT pNE@-beNAu 70 III ASaEsS py Z wreath OF memories
of their own entwininS.
Beautifully and feelingly responded to by Mr.. f.
o. Hall, in words o. such quiet pathos, that we almost
forgave him for rapping Honolulu Journalists of the
present day so hard over the knuckles as he did in
his reply to the toast on the Foreign Press. This
concluded the regular toasts, but it IS impossible for
us to sketch the cross fire Of fun, aneciote and light.
some jest which freely circulated. 1t is a recollec-
ton which will long live in our memory. The fol-
lowing volunteer toast, was given by Rev. MIR. Cor
win. which was responded to in a reply full of off,
handed humor and liveliness by the Chairman, Mr..
II. y. ?. Garter. 1t is worth preserving.
The MALE WREATH-A fair sample OF Hawaiian nanufac.
ture. printed by a hand press. aud always free from fgge-
ographjcal errors. May its editors fair and unfair, have So ready
a flow Of ideas, that they shall never know anything by experi-
life, and may it be a long time before they are distributed.
About half past 10 O'Clock, the company retirel from the Ia
BILE, ami adjourning TO the drawing-room were entertained with
vocal and Instrumental music by the younger members of the
company and amusing speeches from the elder ones. The re-
union broke up, having afforded all who had the pleasure to be
present a sunny Renaissance to fall back upon in The pathway
of life, and a delightful epoch hereafter from which to date past
social events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
PORT or HONOLULU. II. I.
AR RIV AIS.


April 3O-Sch Nettie Merrill. Crane. for Hil3. with SOS kegs. 90
mats sugar, % hrs mo.asses, 3 bales fungus, ~
passengers
3O-SteImrr Annie Laurie. Merchant. from Kauai. with
70 kags, 100 mats sugar. ~ brs ualas-cs, 1 cabin
and ) deck pass
30-Am wh shp Brunswick. Potter, 81 mos I'm New Bel
ford. via Iilo, with 10 brs sp- OF and on. sailed
neat day for Arctic
p-Sch kamehtmrha II, CLARK. from Mako. with IIJ
IL sugar. H. Dis WoIasscs, kukui lumber. l Lo-.
2ptg--uc-rs.
Sch NosAcIEi, Napeia. from Lahaiua and Kahului.
with 100 his sugar, leo HE- flour. 10 uTs pork. 100
pumpkins 10 deck aud = cabin pass.
Sch Emma !aHk-- Wrtisrhy, from Illaua AMI Ma
KEGS Landing, with IS els wood $50 Ss sugar. 100
ArIe=- 100 goat skins O. LTs poi. 10 binds sugar.
cane. bah = IIu-U-. . I- paddy . hu- -four. 8
hogs ! cabin and 50 deck pass.
Am Wh -Lfp John CDg-,-hll- Dean. IS mos from New
B.larl- Last fu TILaiNutuo; with 700 Iris vh
on board toOS 50 ljs 81 n the islands. on AMI
on Received medical all, AMI sailed same day
Tor cruise
Sch Kalama, johnson. from ports or Kauai. with Is
els drewOod. zoo budis Iai al, = mules, aud l.
pass
81 VII h1rk passed This port 40 10 \ N-pr1HabIy the
Vineyard. Casws'I, firm LaIaiau, for Arctic.
5-S-camsr Annie L7uru-, Merchant. from EIgli. with
80 kEs sugar leo mts do, 10 hogs, cGs wood. l.
hi- poi. 80 decS pass
6-SteImcr KLluea, N-Gul0r, from viudwarI ports.
with 90 sgs SUGAR. l. yL-s uoas~ss. ~ r.s
Hour l5Ohris potatoes, L - oranges, . BIS fun
gus- : rolls leather. = bags clT--. > bNs honey. >
hbIes, =EE- aui / bi tIIuw. budIs goat skins.
no brdls pal al SI53 coin. > C1JIs fDEls, p hull
luCS, l horse, Il D -. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

JARRETT Us. NANINI-This case, which has been
pending for some years, was decided on Monday in
favor Of jarrett. and defendant ordered to account
for everything 10 date. This is the nearest approach
to an English Chancery suit, Of anything we have
had in this kingdom. it smacks somewhat Of the
~Jarnlyce Is. J~arudyce, so graphically described by
Dickens in the 4" Bleak House,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
EPARTURES

April 3O-Sch J-9uuette, for N1iakai.
"0->ch Hannah. Aut.-s, fr Hl1-
S0-Sch k-klU'uuhi, Haley. Tor KaU anil Elua.
May steamer Annie Laurie. Merchant, Tor Kauai.
l-~Ch NullSai- tor NlDEaf.
Sch Ne-je Merrill. Crane, for IIir.
Sch klugi. Shepherd. fr Iaha.ua and EahrIui.
sch N'.setA.- NII=iI- t. LsiIjHa and kahCIUi.
sch klmrhlnehI ", Glars. for Mako
E5-Am bark rs Perkins. Robinson. for Victoria. Y. I.
-S->ch Euua Rookie, Wetherby. for Laaaiua y Make
landing
Ssh k1fIrI- Johnson. rr ports on Kauai
g. SteamcrAUuis Laurie, NIarctaur. Tor Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

For yicrontA. y per Y = Perkins. May 5-IO-S kegs
sugar. II tins nails. 15 br-. 30 csk=, u0la-s--, > e. tobacco,
J. bags c0Ge-, 100 kE- syrup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

CANpAGE-At thr Queen, Hospital, May .. Of consumption
samuel z. Ca1itst, aged IS years. He was q native Of Blu
HHi, Maine, Us 4. For the last few years be- has resided 81
.h.-- islands. and been engaged 10 the c,astiug trade. Fuuera
afternoon al A., from the Bethel.
- Washington Territory papers please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
PASSENGERS.


FIHErsS.
For VICTORIA. : per y : Perkins, May 5S Il Atkins
AMI = sons.
CJAsTvusE-
FROM WiypwNED PJErs-per kuauea. May -Rrv Dr. A.
dersou art LAZY, Miss Anderson. l. l. TJrJsrt. } Fuller, Dr. \
h Morton, H=sFy Parker, " " Warren, Antoine Syly!1-9 cab
10 ant IIg dccE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
Ship Mails.

For WGSDwAED PoETs-per Kilauea. this day.
For SAN FEASCIsCO-per Yankee, about May 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
PORT OF LAHAINA.

ARRIVALS.
April Z4-Stu EI+ura- NcGr-<pr. from Hawaii
27-Sch keEauu1hi, Haley. from Hawaii
2S-Stuk Lau-i. NctIue-r 70. from Honolulu
Ssh EmuI EaJSe. W--lerby. from Honolulu
2S-Am wh bark vineyard. CasveI- q mos from EiEl--
town clean
u Bark JHlsyI-E. ClsFsI- rlIo=ts-5 months fr1l EiSl--
town. clean April IS, lat :, Long II+=. W. -PoAe ship
Arvy, % Nes York. capt StarEey, : days from san Fal--e1.
Tor Liverpool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

Is the pan laps over the mason work, the outside
edges Of it are not exposed to the FIRE, and con-
ssquently remain cool, 50 that the juice in passing
round the partitions. goes over cool spots, which
serve as CHARTERS. which Is the great secret of
the invention. The scum Is taken of at the
sides of the pan. The time required for the
juice to pass through the pan. from l to ,, is
about 30 minutes, but with u hot fire. it has
ben run through and fully concentrated in 20
minutes. On being drawn from (2), it Is put
int, the coolers, where it remains 70 drain till
ready for the centrifugal machine, the process of
manufacture being nearly the same as that
in use on our large plantations, excepting that
the evaporator takes the place Of the large and
expensive boilers and CHARTERS.
Those who are acquainted with the Dlodns
oyerauH Of turning cane julio. into sugar viii at
once see that the process is most ast,ni-aingly
simplifed and expedited. And here Is per
haps the chief value Of this improvement-
that the evaporating AMI clarifying processes are
done az once, while the juice passes through tia
boiler 50 quickly as to prevent in 4 great degree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

Il hE - ~
THE MALE WREAru" Is the euphouious name of
a monthly manuscript publication, edited by a corps
of writer's consisting Of young ladies and young gentle
men. FOR private circulation, and whose pages contain
articles which would do credit 10 other and more pre-
tending printed sheets. Mr. Henry \. 2. Carter was
among the last corps Of editors. and upon the expira-
ton Of the term of service Of the then incumbeuts,
he sigua,ized its termination by q gathering OF the
editors and executors of the U1sath. at the resi-
dence of DR.. G. P. Judd in Nuuanu. TO which the
brother editors ani ex- editors of the local journals
received d fraternal invitation. We attended, (f
course,) and We must Say that We had n very good
time. and as such good times are cases upon the bar
rem waste of au editorial career, we have made q
passing note of it. We had rather it had fallen to
the lot Of our worthy brother Of the P0IyReSi0n,
whose easy pen, in describing the charms of the
domestic circle and social gatherings. all who have
read, admire, than to the SIf and buckram sug-
gestiye G.llott of the present writer. But the I'M
avoidable absence of Mr.. F., from the scene, pre-
cludes him from such a pleasure, AMI We shall
endeavor briefly to fulfill our intention. Among the
gentlemen present, we noticed the Reys. Messrs.
Damon and Corwin, Professor Alexander of Oahu
College, Messrs. L. o. Hall, W. Hall, Chamberlain,
Clark. Lyon. and Ingols. The ladies were Mrs.
L'A, bAbNAp WI hAis 'iAitANHs - II. OuNU biSA-
son, and Misses -- there were ever so many of
them, and we were never first rate at remembering
young ladies' names. Perhaps we ought to have
enumerated the ladies' first, in the list of guests, but
having no copy of the " Court Journal near for
reference as to the etiquette IN such a matter, We
apologize If we are wrong, and hope that the apology
will be accepted. Numerically considered. IS per-
sons sat down at the bountifully spread tables, but
as all of them had been accustomed to the authorized
use OF the tremendous editorial plural We" it
would be a task worthy Of Babbage's calculating
powers to tell precisely how many were represented
by those twenty-odd persons. But had their entire
constituency been represented. there was enoucb
provided bv the liberal and bosnitobIa host n have
s,tis6aI :, Tho ,oa.,s bo,i,- n.r,oLor . .bac,o1
,boor tho r,olr or5 u;-,u oLuno g.
nonh- ,u.r -, ~
- - "- l'e"'
t.. . .. "
er,m
TIM T,,-srrs tn, E,xc .xD oresv Nav .h.;r r,tr, 10
prosperous, Astounding in the growth Of national and private
virtues
1leSponuel 10 by the rev. =. I. Damon, VINO SAID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

IMPROVED SUGAR EvAFoRAToE.

The cane juice enters the pan at the extreme
left and upper corner marked %. and running
slowly around each PARTITION, passes backwards
and forwards from side to side, till it reaches the
outlet, marked (2). In passing from l to ,, it
goes over a surface of % feet.
This copper pan i set on mason work, 50 that
the edges of the pan lap over the brick work
about six inches all around, as in the annexed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07
DEPARTURE ~.

April 2-Stm E1ares. NrGrs-or. for H11rIEll.
25->ch N1.S=izi. Napsla, %. Kl-uIui-
ZT-Sch krs4ulI0hi. Haley, fr Honolulu
2y-Sch Eaml E1aE-, Wstl=rty- fr Nak.Ea-
Nay sch N1fseis.. Napea. Tor Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

diagram, ! and2 repre-
Sentiug the mason work,
the eyaporator pan rest
ing on it nearly level.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-07

VESSELS IN PORT-MAY 7.
Am bark Yankee. TayIar.
Ham bi-k feti>-h. Hartmann.
bli.E via brig Comet. Wilhelm.
Steamer hHauea- NcGr--lr, fr wiuIwa-5 ports
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
81 Local Items on this page are from
Saturday Evenings Edition.
DemoeralIe CounIy Convenl.on.

u D[AAANNAAAe C04AAy DuINCAIAona
The Democratic Convention for the purpose
of nominating county officers, met at Ma
tional Hall at II o'clock to- day Saturday.
J.W. Fitch was appointed chairman.
On motion Prof. Collier and Z. A. Dawson
were appointed Secretaries.
The names Of the delegates were called by
the Chairman, each ward and township being
represented.
It was resolved that the delegations that
were not fall be allowed to cast the full vote
of the delegations to which they belong.
The Convention proceeded to vote for
candidate for Senator, when the following
names we're presented: D. P. Rhodes, D. B.
Sexton, Harvey Rice and W. J. Gordon.
The Chairman appointed Mr.. Cady and Mr..
Ksating to count the Tstes.
D. B. Sexton was nominated for Senator.
DR.. Bradley, S. E. Adams and C. W. Heard
were nominated for Representatives.
The names of Il. D. Clark, Samuel Stark
weather and Joseph Adams we're presented
for the Office of Common Pleas Judge Messrs.
Starkweather and Adams withdrew, after
which Mr.. Clark was nominated by aeeIa-
nation.
The candidates for Probate Judge were R.
Davidson, F. n. Kelley, J. S Allen, Harvey
Rice, J. B. Bartlett. Messrs. Kelley and
Allen withdrew. Mr.. Rice was nominated.
Benjamin BrowneH was nominated for
Treasurer by aecIamatiou.
Mr. Frank H. Kelley was nominated for
Prosecuting Attorney by seclamatiOn.
Samuel Davis was nominated for Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, by aeelamation.
The following candidates were presented
for the Office Of County Commissioner: S.
Newmark, Thomas Earl, Henry Rump, Will
liam Kerr, Richard Radway, Ogden Hinok-
ley The vote stood as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-24
FORWARD mOVBMRNTs,

CINCINNATI, Aug. %.
The Gazette has adviees from Rose
rams army to the 18th, and from Burn
side to the 18th. Both armies had com
menced forward movement, the former
for Chattanooga, the latter for Knoxville.
Troops in good condition and fine spirits.