davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
NAsnYlLLr. Ixn .lnl

NASHVILLE. IND July -, 1853
EDITOR STATE SENTINEL: Same two weeks
ago. certain citizens oi Bartholomew anu Brown
counties being at Edinburgh in Johnson county.
were >et upon by mob. ostensibly because one
OF the party wore upon his coat "A bnrternut
emblem With stones. knives. &c the party
were driven out of the town, barely escaping
with their lives. An affidavit was flied. few
DAYS afterwards, before Justice of the Peace in
johnson county, warrant issusI for the parties
accused and placed in the hands of a Constable
who visited the town alone aud arrested three Of
the defendants.
Mr. J. o. Coleman, father Of one of the de
fendants commanded the Constable To put up his
warrant. release the prisoners, and leave the
town Immediately. or he would have him forth
with arrested and taken TO indianapolis, telling
him that he WAS Marshal" The Constable
overpowerei did as commanded and returned
the warrant with statement of the facts
when he was directed TO call out
the psrer of the county t. make
the arrest This he conIempates doing Ia the
meanwh nile two companies of Home Guards"
are drilling. and prepared to back up Coleman in
his defiance OF the law. So il is reliably re.
poried
Here ne have the issue presented Shall the
Law be enforeedf The Demccracy of the several
counties convenient 20 the of hostili,es are
willing To abide the law. but will submit to moth
ing short Of that. The excitement is increasing
and thousands announce their intention 10 secure
the arrest of the culprit There is therefore. In
the matter danger of a collision, out OF Which
civil war and It's attendant horrors may grow.
The Governor should at once order The Home
GUARDS 10 desist from interfering with legal pro-.
cess. and see that the takes the usual course
Will he do III For the sake Of peace hope he
will
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

Seven deserters from various regiments
were lodged Ia jill yesterday. aud will be sent To
indianapolis to day Two OF them. who were
brought from Greene county. are said 10 be des.
perac fellows. and have killed three or four men
lately Il refre Hauie Express
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

Nav CoMxASDAsr or TuE Posi- AT INV
Albany We learn that Col l.. Durham oi
the 5Olh regiment has been ordered by Major
General Burnside 10 the command of the post ut
New Albany. and that he will arrive in the city
in few days to enter upon the discharge Of his
duties In view of the strategic importance Of
New Albany we have for some time been OF the
opinion that officer OF military experience and
capacity ought 10 be sent here To assume com
mand. ..-..-. ..
We think Gen Burnside has been fortunate 10
assigning Col Dunham to this duty. Ills cour-
age has been tried the battle field and his ca
pacity noue will question The people know him
and have confidence in his ability aud judgment
He is moreover. thoroughly familiar with the
geography and topography OF Southern Indiana
information which which. in the event of future
raids. would tie of immense advantage to the
commander of the post here.--lN. A. Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
Savannah. Mobile, wilmingion--all our sea.
ports. What OF THAR ne ak sxain.

And study Of revenge immortal hate.
And courage never 10 submf, o. yield;
Althess remsng'
These we sim have. though everything mate
rally were gone.
Bnt We are reduced % no such straits. On
the contrary. Ne speak the solemn truth when We
declare that in our opinion our situation, although
IL Is one which calls for the utmost exertion, so
Ear from being desperate il not even gloomy
The enemy has taken Nckrburg and Port Hud
son. Does he open the navigation OF the river
thereby Not at NIL. - ne think we showed the
other day aud We think showed satisfactorily.
o. the other hand. be weakeps himself 10y the
gsrri-ous he y obliged ~ put w those places. and
he siren CITIZENS our armies by retaining the gsrri
sohs which have been so long shut up there.
He would do the same thing by taking Charles
ton. savannah and Mobile Having no longer
any detached posts a. defend. our army could
then complete the policy Of concentration Which
but partially pursued has already been attended
With such memorable results.
Retiring To the interior n be advances. we
shall weaken him aud strengthen ourselves with
every step tht he takes in leaving MS base of
operations Webave nude our calculations long
ago that all he towns vi Inn reach Of the enc my
navy would fall: and giving them, for the sake
Of argument. up 90 him. conceive that weare
more able 10 beat him without them than with
them Let Il not be forgotten, IN the meantime.
that we have powerful army-an army that has
never been beaten, with General at is head
who may rank with the most renowned leaders
of whom history makes mention Let the de
spending think on these facts. and tell Us what
there u gloomy IN our situation. For our part.
We see nothing whatever We NAV be called ON
10 destroy moIe cotton and tobacco 10 prevent
their falling into the hands OF the enemy: but.
IN our opinion. this would not be the worst tlnng
the Government could do, even OF IL own free
will. IL would recall the minds of thousands
from the pursuit of wealth u the defense OF the
country. and that would be positive gain.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

The Administration would NIT receive Alex.
Stephens because it might be construed into
recognition OF The Southern Confederacy. VIVA,
ahumbug that is. when We have had commits.
sioners treating with them for exchange of pris-
oners. &c.. Tor nearly Two years.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

The Se- York Herald avss I'VE only
knew. from the facts bsfers rs - present. that
Las has escaped out Of she Shenandoah Valley
TIA, he can escape 10 Richmond without battle
n be desires TO 10 20. and than he has evidently
no desire foe snosasr. bstsis without acme con
siderable additions 20 bis army" #ea
The souatry may now srpect the rssiensuor
Of Mr. sseretsry srAsrox- he puIiely declares
that u Lsss srmv escaped destruction Il Was be
cause be vas unh, to be Secretary Of War.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

A DIsAsrR0Us FEDERAL RECoSSoIssAxcE-TH E
SrEKseTH 90 Gas. Lass AExr--NvNBER OF
CoSFEDIRArE TRooPs IN THE FIKLD-THk
FkKLrSe OF THK SoUrHKRx People.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

ALLEN county has sent l ,695 volunteers to
the field. SCI of which were from Fort Wayne.
"A hhe company OF eighty -four men has
been recruited in Green county for the six
months service - ~ -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
MUSIC.


REMEMBER THE H0U. WHEN SADLY We
PAhIEis" areply 10 Weeping Sad and Lonely,
or When this Cruel War Is Over" Song win chorus
Words by Eaner Res sifcr- music by B. Punk Waters
he sma-a-e popularity ef the song whi~h suggested
this a. rPyr fnlly squsiied rhe SOL tAcs>snd
having oe~f reached Por sentiment bof IN word and
rsasac iAis sesx 4. anssrpss~ed Price IS Pab-
lshed by LIE WALkk, Pbiiadslphia and for sale at
Alson press-"f Loved that Dear Old nag The sess'-
BY the same author. Juyzs dat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
LOST.

OST, on THT 22p. A POCKET DIARY FOR 1861
III containing - IN bank BILL - - in postal cur
rency. postage stamps, SC conveyance stamp
C in CON- and small bust likeness OF s. A Douglas
also comm-ernan's badge for the State Fair Of 1857
and Edmund Clark" Sritfen on the first page The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving II at this Of
fee al s41, West Washington street
iy2t-ts EDMUND CLARK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

M Ilgs and %
e rrapfeg
and
ApfEncFE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

-ExPREssivE We like fine wiring when il
Is properly applied; so We appreciate the follow
ing burst Of -loquence in one OF our exchanges
As the ostrich uses both legs and sings whea
the Arabian courser bounds in her resr-ss the
winged lightnings leap from the heavens when
the thunderbolts are locsed-so does little ne
gro run when big dog is after him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
LOST.

osT, July ~. A WHITE AND NED sPorTB d
La Set er Dag; lad band around hi. neck With mail
lea On IT. -ia ard viii be given fof his retarn
% leo West W A<hisgton street
jyz5-t3 "A. n c0xKLJyo.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
PRIME GROCERIES
FRUITS, VEGETABLES. &C..
ST. WTER d VII .NS.
No. 9 West Washington st.
IN BARRELS n. o. SUGAR, AND TWENTY FIVE
by SAWYER WILLIAMS.
No. West Washington street.
ono BOXES KENTs CELEBRATED EAST INDIA
~OO Coffee, the best Ground Coffee in u-e. Call
aud examine IL at sAMiEh& WILLIAMS,
Noe West asbington street
IN KITS SOs. ! AND 2MAcKEREL ExPREssLi
sAwYfk & WILLIAMS,
No. 0 West Washington st.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EXTRA FINE TEAS
n Young Hyson, Imperial. Gunpowdsr sHd Black
selected with great care, and for sale sowa
SAWYER WILLIAMS,
No. West Washington 81.
on Q0N POUNDS AKNolDsE EXTRA BOIL D
OO.OOV and Drowned Rye Coffee. the best In
suit the trade SAWYER WILLIAMS,
e No. West Washington It.
4 Lso A LARGE STOCK OF EVERY VARIETY or
Wooden and Willow Mare. White Fish, Mscksrel Sal
mon, Trout Canned Fruits. Jeles Pickles. spiced Oys-
ter &C. &c Groceries sold cheaper than any house in
the city al SAwYERk WILLIAMS
juneS0 No o West Washington St
ATTORNEYS.
CHAS. w. stage.
Attorney at Law
nss
zoe TEMPERANCE HALL.
nehis-'ss-dly indianapolis indiana.
MiLLINERs.
MISS J. DOYLE
HAS PERMANENTLY LOG ,TED IN ISDIAxAPo-
III LIS. Rooms over 30 8 Bates House Block. West
Washington street
um where all may be found fai as.srtnsent Of
BOumeas. Ribbons. Fremch Flow.
ers. Plumes. Bridal Wreatlas
And all goods usas iy fou I'd IN frst class House
HAVING brought from the Eas, experienced Beseher
and dresser. Miss Doyle viii pay particular attention 10
ali orders o calls in that line
Mss returns her thanks for past favors and solicit.
aeonunnance " mes Jaly17-ay
IT osT. July ~. A WHITE AND MED sPorB D
Ia >et er DIG, lad band around hi, neck with mail
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-29

IN BARRELS n. o. SUGAR, AND TWENTY FIVE
OU bags Prime Rio Coffee, in aud for sale low
by SAwYER& WILLIAMS,
No. West Washington street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
rhs Democratic Resolutions.


The Plain Dealer says of the Democratic
Convention:
The following resolution evinces the an
linus of the Convention:
That the soldiers composing our armies
merit the thanks of the nation Their
country called and nobly did they res
pond. Living they shall know q nations
gratitude, wounded a nations care, and
diving they shall live in our memories, and
monuments shall be raised to teach pos
terity to honor the patriots and heroes who
offered their lives at their country's altar.
Their widows and orphans shall be adopt
ed by the nation, to be watched over and
cared for as objects truly worthy ns-
tions guardianship"
Now, how is that resolution reconciled to
the following, in behalf of the traitor who
boasts that he never voted to appropriate a
dollar for the payment of the soldiers Of
the Union:
II. That we respectfully but most ear
nestly call upon the President Of the
United States to restore Clement L. Vallan-
digham to his home in Ohio; and that a
committee of one from each Congressional
District Of the State, to be selected by the
presiding officer of this Convention, is
hereby appointed to present this applica-
ton to the President.
Is. That the thanks of this Convention
are hereby rendered to HoratiO Seymour,
Governor Of the State Of New York, for
his noble letter in relation to the arrest Of
Mr. Vallandigham and the President Of
the Convention is hereby directed to CON-
municate copy Of this resolution to Gov
ernor Seymour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
BRANCH AID SOCIETIES.

We have just received, in neat pamphlet
form, the First Report of the Soldiers Aid
Society Of Massillon, Ohio, one Of our
much valued auxiliaries. This report ex-
tends from October 18th, 1861, to April
10th, 1863, giving in detail the operations
of a society Of ninety-seven members, the
officers of which are, Mrs. George Harsh,
President; Mrs. James NJ. Brown, Vice
President; Miss E. L. Clark, Secretary !;
Mrs. Lewis Pangburn, Treasurer.
The ladies of Massillon have worked with
great energy fO- the soldier, and their ex-
pedients for maintaining their treasury,
and for keeping up the interest and the
generosity of their citizens have excited
a great deal Of admiration from those who
have watched the progress of their Society.
The work done from week to week is sur
prising and the special calls made in be-
half Of the wounded have drawn out an
amount of sympathy and liberality that
reflects well upon the generosity and loyal
ty Of that town.
The total cash receipts are over $500;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
where are You, NeishbOr \,

Does the Plain Dealer go Vallsndighsm
or not or, is it waiting until H. P. Payne,
General Fitch and D. P Rhodes,
Esq, hold q consultation and issue
their orders. notwithstanding the fact
that that paper publishes full account
from the Ohio Statesman, of the Conven-
ton, it does not hoist the name of Vallan-
digham, nor utter word in his support
editorially. Which side of the fence are
you going to land, neighbOr2 At any
rate, don't be SO cOwardly treacherOus as
you were last year, in giving prOfessed
support to the Union ticket until the day
of election and then rejoicing over the sue
cess Of the opposition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
oHERIFFs sALE.-By virtue Of VT

GHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue of writ
= Of feri Jaeias issued from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, and to me
directed, in the cause wherein Miller NJ. Spang-
Ter is Plaintiff, and Thomas W. Morse is Defend
ant, shall expose TO sale at public auction, at
the door of the Court House Of sad County, at
ths hour of three o'clock p NJ. of the 9th day Of
June, AID, 1868, the following described lands
and tenements. To witt
The one undivided half Of the following de-
scrbed tracts or lots Of land, situate in the City
of Cleveland, County Of Cuyahoga and State Of
Ohio, and known by being TIE East end Of Lot
No. go in the Willeyyille Plat, extending back
100 feet, and being &C feet front Tracey street
and also the whole Of Lot No. 2S7 in said Wiley
Vile Plat said Lot No. 2s7 being 66 feet in front
on Tracey street and I56 feet inches in depth. =
The one undivided half Of above described east
end of Lot No 2s0, is appraised at two hundred
aud thirty one dollars; and the one undivided
half Of above described Lot No. 2s7, is appraised
at one hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
c. L. FISH, EDGAR II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
Plaintiff Attorney. Jby H. H.N.JOHNSON,D Deputy
Sheriff g Office, May 2Sth, 1868. may2S:445
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
SURGEON Iwanted for lhe Army:

One hundred surgical vacancies are an
nounced atth Surgeon Generals office as
still untitled. Surgeons for corps, volun-
teer staff, and Assistant Surgeons are
desired to fill these vacancies. Applicants
by forwarding their applications, accom-
panied by testimonials, to the Adjutant
General at Washington, will be summoned
before Board of Medical officers for ex-
animation. No applicant under thirty
years Of age will be appointed to the form
er grade, or under twenty-One to the latter
grade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
The Visit Of Fernando Wood to President
Lincoln.

The Visit Of Fernando Wood to President
Lincoln.
The Washington Chronicle has the fol-
lowing in regard to the recent visit of Mr..
Wood to the Capital:
TaE Hon. FERNANDO WooD.-We believe
the Federal Capital has been honored with
the presence of this gentleman for the last
twenty-four hours, as it usually is after
one of his remarkable demonstrations in
New York. We hear it said, however,
that he has in this instance adopted a
change Of policy, and instead Of claiming
that he has been unfairly reported
asserts that he has q large party in New
York whose numbers render him formids-
BILE as an opponent Of the Administration.
It is currently reported that in q long in
terview with the President yesterday, he
adventured upon some such ground as
this, and it is currently reported also, and
not unlikely with truth, that he came
away from the Presidents mansion with
less exalted views Of his Importance than
were quite pleasant to him. In fact, 1t is
said that he discovered that Fernando
Wood in New York and Fernando Wood IN
Washington wer1 men Of very different
dimensions, and that the ex-Mayor Of New
York actually learned that he was small
er man in every way than the President
Of the United States. Such are the rumors.
We give them for what they are worth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
The Hsrnld on scorer soeIetie..

We yesterday referred to the Herald's
assertion that it opposed the Know-NOth-
ingism when it was full flushed by PO-
litical victories" and challenged that pa
per to show a single article from its files
between the summer of 1854 and the au-
tumn Of 1855, in which it denounced the
order. We may add 10 that challenge, the
statement that not only did the Herald not
oppose that movement during that time
but two of its editors and prOprietors,
viz: A. ". Fairbanks and the late W. j
Nav, mere themselves members of the Know
Nothing order. The chronic inconsistency
of the Herald is well exhibited in its pres
ent reputation Of what it then favored and
forwarded; especially as the same persons
are now connected with that paper as edi
tors and prOprietOrs, as at that time, viz
A. W. Fairbanks, and George A. Benedict
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

cash disbursements, $50. The material
purchased has been converted into hospital
garments, So, with the exception Of 5000,
which was disbursed for the relief Of sol
diers' families. The hospital stores manu-
featured or collected have been sent to US
for distribution, or forwarded through our
agency to hospitals of regiments in which
the ladies Of MassillOn were specially in
terested. We gratefully appreciate the
noble work that is recorded in Miss Clarks
report.
We publish the report of our Branch
Society at West ROckpOrt wishing the
ladies all success for the future, and thank
ing them cordially for their cooperation
with us since their organization, early in
the beginning of the work.
REPORT OF THE SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY OF
WEST RoCKPORT.
The West RoCkport Soldiers Aid Society
was organized October 1st, 1861. officers ::
Mrs. Reuben Wood, President; Mrs. L. F
Murray, Secretary; Mrs. J. silverthOrn,
, Treasurer.
Weekly meetings have been held since
the date of OrgOnizatiOn many ladies
coming three or four miles to attend them
Their hearts are in the work, and they feel
+ persuaded that far more should be done
b That not only the sick soldier, but those
who attend him should be provided for.
e The cash receipts to May 1st have beer
e s295.
= The following stores have been forward
f ed to the Cleveland Aid Rooms:
" Fifty-seven sheets, 81 pillow cases, 2
,e pillows, 1877 towels and handkerchiefs, 2
bed ticks, Is quilts, "a shirts, 81 pairs
Il drawers, 81 pairs of socks, 10 pairs OF slip
pers, II eye-shades, 48 pairs Of mittens,
is dressing-gown, 10 flannel bandages, II
= dozen eggs, IO7 quarts Of canned frui
> syrup. wine, &C., So quarts Of cOncentra
y ted meat, "A gallons Of pickles, 10 bushel
e- of potatoes. 8 barrels Of green apples,
y. barrel and 135 pounds of dried apples an
or so pounds of dried berries.
he This Society has made from materi'
et furnished, garments, bedding, handke
m chiefs &C., to the number Of 1876 article
en- Also, four sacks of bandages re-rOlled Il
Is, the Cleveland Society.
he LUCY F. MURRAY, sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
N o OTHCE.
PRoyosr MtRsHsL GEyERAL's OFFICE,
Washington, May 22d, 1865.

PRoyosr NJ RrHsL GEyERAL's OTFICF,
Washington, May 22d, lS63.
THE ATTENTION OF ALL OF
FICERS, who have teen honOrablY dischaf ged
on account of wounds or dsabi ity, and who desire
to re-euter the service IN the Invalid Corps IS lled
to the provisions of General rders, No lo OF 1875
from the War Department publshed in The pap r.
throughout the country Such officers are reQu ST.
to comply promptly with ths provisions OF this Order
aud 10 SIND their written applica ions, as therein
me chsract Of their disability with little delay
as possible to the Acting Assistant Proyo5t Marshal
Gsneral Of the Stste in which tuey may be Sucn
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General will at
once for ward the applications, with his Endorsement
to the Provost Marshal eensral at Washington.
Officers for this Invalid Corps will be appoin ed i'm
mediately upon furnishing the papers 7 qulred Dy
General Order No lO5 of 1868, from the War Depart
ment. Their ray Rud emOlcmenti Will commence
from date Of acceptance Of sCc1 appointments. and
not from date of Organization Of the respective COM
mands to which they may b ASSIGNED.
JAMES B. Fry,
nav90-l46 pro~Ost Marsha G-naral.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13

December q, lh6l. J
Wm.H. .GREaa CO-Gents; freely give you lib
sv to make use Of the following Certificate OF the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
n the highest manner:
Nv wife who was attacked with pain IN the shOul-
drs whole length OF the back, and IN Der limbs, with
PalpitatiOu Of the Heart, attended with FAILING OF
the Womb DysmenOrrhR, and Irritation Of the blad-
der [ called a physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he found
her / then employed one Of the best physicians j
could hnd who attended her for about niue months
and while she was under his care she uu not sulisi
ante A. much pain be finally gave her up and said,
fther case yCag fncurable" " For, said he, 'Bhe has
such combination Of complaints, that medicine guy
ties +" About this time, she commenced the use OF
Constitution Water and to utter astonishnl !
almost tho first dose seemed 20 have the desired ei-
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under IT.
treatment and now superiutend5 entirely her do
mestic affairs She has not taken any OF the consul
tution Water for about four weeks, and we are happy
70 ssV that II has produced permanent cure.
WM. M. VAN BENSCHOTEHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
ssxzla3 UTiez&
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.
10 Consumptives.
JHE ADVERTISER HAVING

THE ADVERTISER HAVING
been restored 10 Health in fes wdess, b. livery
simple remedy, alter having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread dsease,
Consump.ion-is anxious to make known to his fell
ow-suHerers the means Of cure.
To all who d-sire il, be in send COPY o the pre-
scrip.ion used lr,e Of charged with the directions
for p-t plring and using tbs same, which they will
ind Suie Cuie for Consumption Asthma, Brolchi-
tbs, &C. Tne only ofeet OF the advertiser in ndiDg
the Prescription is benefit the alcle5, and spread
Information which he eonceyes to be inva liable and
ne hopes every sufferer will t.y this remedy, as Il viii
/ cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, v illiansburgh,
| j7Iels 45zw Kings county, N 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-13
The Telegraph.

We, from this time until after the cleo
tion in Ohio, receive the political Outgiv-
ings Of the telegraph with the closest cir
cumspection.-Pl1in Dealer.
So do we, after reading the repetition of
the sensation dispatch to the New York
World, purpOrting to be report of the
Democratic Convention at Columbus.