davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-09
FOR SALE.

handsome bay PONY, Q years old,
EE3fA weighs about 450 pounds = warranted
N NS sound and kind in harness or saddle-has
no vice or tricks and sold for no faulf.--
Perfectly kind for children. Enquire of Kennebunk
Depot Master, IVORY LITTLEFIEID
kennebunk. July %, 1858. iva dtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-06
From the 9th Vermont Regiment.
We cut the following from letter from the
9th Vt. Reg iment in the NotchuaN.

9th Vt. Reg iment in the NotchmaS
DESERTED.
| suhi0in q list Of those who have meanlv do
SCI ted from our regiment during the resent
month, which may be taken as a tair sample Of
the manner in which our army is being decima-
ted, and to show that prowp, measures are
eied to arrest the progress Of the evil
r. L. Coffran, Co. E, Jan. /; s. NJ Jones,
Co E, Jan. 4 Go. A. Welton, Co G, Jan s
JOS Moore, Jt., Co. &, Jan. 20; Chas b
Moore, Go q, Jan. %: Chas. E. Stratton.
Co, u, Jan. 20 {; Edison Green, Co. G. Jan 20
John Hogan, 10 ii, Jan. %; Geo. Prlor, Co.
Ii, JAN 20; Francis Strong Co. [, Jan. q
Frank Randall, Co. X, Jan. Is.
DEATHS.
Ihe following members Of this regiment have
died from disease durlRg the present month
Sas n. Turner, Go. Il, Jan. 8; John II
Vaughan, Co. Z, Jan. 8 A. Y. Guthrie. Co.
e, Jan, 10; Chas, f. hyde, Co. B, Jan 10,
A. 5 Strong, 90. + Jan. 10 ; AM on d. Hire,
Co. A, Jan. u; W. II. Ii. Badger. Co. G.
Jan. l6; Prlstam w. Gould, Co. Il, Jan. 81
Lesnder Haskell, Go q, Jan. % Goodnow
ID. i. Bard. Co. D, Jan. IS.
RESIGNED.
Capt D. q. Spalding, Co. G, has been honor
aoiy discharged from the service and left camp
Tor home Jan. II. ..aLs
PROMOTED.
Serg't Major Murphy has been promoted to
Leutenahcy OF Co. K Capt. .. A. Hale,
Company ID, has been promoted to Maur. lie
was one OF the three original Captains Of, the
regiment and has served long and faithfully with
us-Aways respected as an excellent otticer-
hutchinson OF Company b. and Barker Of Com
pany Z are the only remaining Cup ;a:ns who
Left Montpelier with usgFg gluiPe
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-06
Bakersfield Academy.

Il ne sPkifG FfRN Commences March I'd, closing
May h. I'd OF Instruction rsma na Az bsrefore
Board aud looms for SELF boarders on tems
Tuition from $500 te ~ 10 per tel m F0e'F'"
H.. J ADORE, Principal
Bakersfield, February I'd, 1868. 5wl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-06
New England.

A LECTURE DELIVERED IN Music HALL, BosTos,
BEFORE THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssOCA-
JIoS, FEB s, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
vaIInnaIahnm nnd Iea. pnrls

Yallandigham totally and palpably mis-
represents the tone and spirit Of The lead
srs of she rebellion. He does this for eff
feet Ohio. he is 50 stepped in treachery
aud treason that truth has lost it's force
with him. In his Clifton House, Niagara
Falls address to the people of Ohio, VAL
landigham said:
"Neitber did meet any one lin the Sc
ceded States whatever his opinions or
his station, political or private, who did
not declare his readiness, vhen the car
shall have closed and The inUIdiag dTmies been
s0ithdraVn TO consider and discuss the
question Of reunion"
Now, to know how reliably truthful this
is, let'us see what JEFF. Davis said before
the Mississippi Legislature in December
last. This is his language:
After what has happened during the
last GWo years my only wonder is that we
consented to live for 30 long q time in 81.
socistion with such miscresnts fthe North
ern people) and have loved SO much a
Government UNITED States GoTernment)
EOtteA 70 TIE core. " ere II ever 70 De
proposed again to enter into uniou with
such people, would no more consent to
it than 10 trust myself in den Of thieves.
Alexander h. Stephens, in his late
speech at Raleigh, N. c., uttered words to
the same effect.
Vallandighsm does not mean reunion
All he means is to acknowledge the indie,
pendenoe Of the COnfederscy."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

A speisl from the Washington corres-
pondent of the New York Tribune, speak
ing Of the report that the Excise Tax was
to be doubled, says;
The Herald's paragraph in Thursday 8
issue on q Internal Revenue" might be dis
missed with the customary ststemen, it is
false, were it not that the real intent of
the paragraph is not apparent on a casual
reading. The attempt TO Great disaffect-
ion among poor classes by suggesting that
the excise tax must be doubled, is a mean
subterfuge which will not work
"That the receipts from the Internal
Revenue do not reach the estimated amount
is not denied, but that Secretary Chase is
anxious to make up the deficit is entirely
untrue The discrepancy between the ac-
tusl and estimated receipts is easily ac-
counted for. From the time when the In
ternal Revenue law was first sgitated. up
to July Ist, the time when it went into
operation, manufacturers and others
strained every nerve to manufacture and
lay in the largest possible supplies Of tax
able articles. .l..
"The clause exempting ell manufacture
es on hand up to September 1st was an
other premium to accumulate stock, which
was readily taken advantage of. Thus it
will be seen that the receipts from the tax
the first year cannot be taken as fair
criterion. ...-
"The revenue for the month of July,
1868, amounted to S5,298, ,96718, an in
crease on former months, and steady in
crease may hereafter be anticipated I;
furthermore, the gradual resumption Of
business and the growing trade of the
country are two guarantees Of still fur
ther large increase.
For the information of the Herald, We
will state that Secretary Chase and many
other prominent gentlemen ar tait in mon
etary matters, are quite satisfied with the
| present financial condition of the country,
and that they do not contemplate or ex-
] pect any doubling of the excises nor any
heavy taxing Of the staples Of the South
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
CopPerheud Hiss /.

In his speech at st. Mary's, George E.
Pugh, the candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernOr of Ohio, on the Vallandigham ticket
spoke as follows:
ait is perfectly obvious that Mr.. Lincoln
does not desire to restore the Union. l
say that sdvisedly. He does not wish to
restore the Union he would not restore it
to-day if he could. He is not in favor Of
maintaining the Consultation ofthe United
States, nor the Constitution Of the States ;
be is determined to constitute himself a
tyrant, an usurper, and a despot to rule
US, not by the Constitution, but by the
strong arm of military power. Talk to
me about your Union party it is an un-
mitigsted fraud of the basest character.
Any man who is so deluded as to imagine
that Lincoln and his followers, q mean
the leaders, mean to restore the Union
has scarcely enough intelligence to be al
lowed to 60 at large. daughter and
eheers."
What frantic foOlishness. Pugh has
gone clear daft. This is the ranting RI
baldry Of spiteful impotency. 1t hurts nc
one, unless 1t may be the utterer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
slanderinE Nearos


HHOW have the mighty fslIei Gorge
E.Pugh turns up in the character Of Sian
derer Of "the oppressed race.n ID help
Ysllsndigham in Ohio It seems to be
thought needfnl to assail the negro race,
to deny them any attribute Of manhood or
courage regardless Of the plAinest and
most iueontrOvsrtibls facts. Pugh says
negroes vim not fght. In speech nt St.
|, Mary's, few days ago, he said:
ss,isI knob We hear great deal about the
: favery lhe negro. There are stories
4told Of ther that exceed the adventures Of
Baron Munchau5eB, or the stories Of Sin
bad the sailor. Nobody believes them.
Everybody knows, at least every fighting
man knows, shat the negro won't fight.
Non-combstants, and those that stand up
in pulpits may SO. You may do as they
did at Port Hudson, put q regiment Of
white men behind them, and drive them
and let the enemy kill them becsuse they
eannot get away, snd you msy in that way
inspire thsm with something Of the .cour-
age Of despair; but would not give three
cents for all the negroes the Government
has raised OF viii raise. would under
take 70 whip them all with one good solid
regiment Of Democrats raised in the coun-
ties Of Mercer and Auglaize. TCheers. I
As said, the American people are not to
be fooled with the bravery Of negro regi-
ment. You might as well give JEFF. Da
Wis all the arms that you put into their
bsnds, for he VIII take them all away from
you."
Mr. Pugh must have fallen pretty low to
use such language, and to take such pO-
pitiOn.
General Blunt says, and he ought to
know as well as George E. Pugb, that ne
grOes make the best soldiers he ever had
under his command. And all who wit
messed their surprising, unfinohing hero
ism and endurance at Miilikeu's Bend,
Port Hudson, Helena, Fort Wagner, and
other places, bear the strongest testimony
in favor Of their bravery and courage
Here is the testimony of Gen. Blunt and
the officers Of his command. The army
correspondent of the New York Herald
writes;
Every one speaks in terms Of The high
est praise Of the negro regiments. Gen.
Blunt declares that these negroes are the
best troops he ever had under his CON-
msnd, and similar in high commenda-
tions. Lieut.. Col. Moonlight, Chief of
Staff, whose thorough skill in handling
men, bravery and quickness, make him
invaluable, and who went TO the assistance
Of Lisut Col Bowles after the fall Of Col.
Williams, declares he never ssW men
handled easier Or fight better. Col. Phil
lips, on whose right they Immediately
opersted, speaks in admiration Of their
perfection Of drill, which enables them to
keep their formation as if on parade. The
Mountain Boys forming the Colorado Sec
ond did some tall fighting being at one
time surrounded by tn enemy"
Shame on Pugh for his mendsoious at
tempt to falsify the facts of history. The
COPpe-heads are getting hard pressed and
phrenzied. They are becoming reckless
both in statement and in act. Their YiO-
lence will counteract ITSELF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

Last Saturday morning a Government
detective found and seized fifty copies of
the New York News, the organ of Fernan-
do Wood, and the pet Of the Vallandighsm
faction, having the following, /, inside he s0rGp-
per, where it was supposed it would not be
seen: "To the soldiers of the c. s. a.,
with the compliments of Ben. Wood" The
package was on board the boat running
to DaVids Island, where lot of rebel
prisoners are confined, and was manifest
ly intended to convey to them not only the
comfort Of a public advocacy of their
cause, but private assurance of sympa-
thy. Thus still come out the proofs Of the
connection between the Copperheads and
the rebels.-IndianapoE Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
PRovosT MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE, I
WASHINGTON. D. c., 1868.


His E1eslIeney, the Governor Of Ohio, Co.
tumbui, Ohio
S1R: You are hereby authorized By the
Secretary Of War to raise one regiment Of
Volunteer Cavalry, to serve three years or
during the war, the same to be recruited
in the State Of Ohio, and to be complete
within forty days. The said regiment is
intended for the protection Of the South
ern border of Ohio, but the force will be
liable to serve elsewhere should the public
interest so demand. The organization
must conform tc that prescribed in Gener-
al Orders No. no current series, from the
Adjutsnt Generals Office. All musters in
to service must be made in accordance with
paragraph 86-Revised Mastering Regu-
lations. BOunties, premiums, and sd-
vanced pay will be paid in accordance with
the requirements of General Order 163
current series, from the Adjutant Generals 8
Office.
Supplies viii be furnished in accord
ance with the army regulations.
1 am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
Official:
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT, Asst. AdjqGen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

The Boston Post complains that the Ad-
ministration is about to fl1rlough condi-
tionally sixty thousand Illinois soldiers
" that is, to vote for LOgsnism." We were
under the impression that none but Demo-
Gratis had gone to the war; at least the
Democratic papers say so. But they are
always very much alarmed to see them
coming back about election time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM NEW YORK.,

NEW York, August 23.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
that Lee has been receiving reinforce
ments for the past week, and is evidently
preparing to attack US. Our scouts re-
port the enemy making preparations for
an early campaign, and cOntemplates a
movement similar to that made last Au.
gust.
Deserters corroborate this intelligence.
Our cavalry has recently engaged on the
enemy's flank.
The Great Eastern has arrived. News
are anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
Emancipation Convention in Mis-.

Emancipation Convention in Missouri.
A great mass Convention ofloyslists was
held EJ 81. Joseph on the 10th inst, num-
bering over eight thousand persons, and
being the largest meeting ever held in
northwestern Missouri. Great enthusiasm
prevailed. The following, among the res
olutions passed, speak the purpose of the
Convention;
''Thst we are in favor Of new Conven-
ton for the purpose Of eradieating slavery
in manner satisfactory to the loyal peo-
pie Of the State; of effecting the permanent
disfranchisement of rebels, and Of securing
to loysl men the privilege Of electing their
own rulers.
"Thst we are in favor Of divesting those
engaged in the present ungodly rebellion
of every element Of strength, and using the
same in favor Of the Federal Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
FROM CHARLESTON.

FoRTREss MONROE, August a
The steamer Maple Lsaf has arrived
from off Charleston on Thursday, at which
time Sumter's guns were silenced, and
several breaches were made in the walls.
There is no doubt the rebels would soon
surrender Sumter,
The Monitors were close under Wagner,
and with the aid of our sharp-shoOters had
nearly silenced the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

Resolutions were presented by William
Heisley, and adopted by the Convention ap-
proving of the platform adopted at the State
Convention which nominated YalIsndighsm,
endorsing the candidates just nominated,
calling upon Democrats to organize for the
October election, &c.
Messrs. Daniel DuttOn and John B. Wig
man were nominated for Justices of the
Peace. Aya Ef -
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
TIE STATE OF ONO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, Aug. 20. 1888.

OOLOMDU9i mug 20 TOO.
To the Several Military Committees
GENTLEMEN Herewith you have a copy
Of an order from the War Department,
authorizing me to raise regiment of Vol
unteer Cavalry TO serve for three years or
during the war, designed mainly for the
protection Of our Southern border.
The necessity for such force must be
apparent to all, and hence hope to have
your hearty cooperation in promptly rails
ing this regiment.
Applications for recruiting commissions
for this service will be required to present
letters of recommendation to you. The
usual pay and bounty will be allowed to
the men joining this regiment.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
SKIRTS.
OLRVELAND HOOP sKIRTCO.
141 superior-ss., under Weddsll House, and
also, 1874 Ontario-St.

This Company, having opened Sales Rooms in this
City, beg leave to cali the attention Of the public to
their own manufacture
l5t. We keep LARGBR STOCK than any whole
saer in tho State.
I'd. We make greater variety Of STYLES Shapes,
Sizes aud Qualities than any Manufacturer in the
United States
3D. The steel and all the material for Hoop Skirts,
rom the primitive state to the Salesroom, are under
our own supervision and entire CONTROL consequently
customers can obtain skirts from house without
paying second pr7ft.
s8-A AlsO-the largest assortment Of Oorssts and
Spiral Bustles constantly on hand.
eA-Uur Retail Department is in charge OF eompe-
tent Ladies.
EaS-Merohants supplied cheap at wholesale.
FRAN K Bros, PrOprietorS,
aug3 TAI Srnarior and loA fs-7-~-s~ S'a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25


We find the following in the Buffalo
Courier, of Saturday. The 4sth Massaehu-
setts Regiment passed through here on Thurs
day afternoon;
RoBBERE AND MURDER-A SERGEaNT OF
THE 4STH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT KILLS
A CoNRADE. = Yesterday afternoon, about
half past four, Chief Of Polica Darcy received
dispatch from Madison, Ohio, requesting
him to arrest two men named Timothy Coffee
and William Sheenhan, both of the 4sth
Massachusetts, Regiment, the former Of whom
was charged with having robbed and mur-
dered one of his comrades near Madison
From one of the companies which arrived
here yesterday afternoon On the express
train, the officers learned that Coffee was a
Sergeant in Company G, and that he had on
Wednesday robbed one of the privates named
james i Tilson of his money and watch, and
then by main force threw him from the car.
TiltOn, it is stated, was instantly killed, and
hts body was buried next day, Thursday, at
Madison. Officers Watts, Battles, NispeI
and Mills, obedient to the orders of the Chief
were at the depot when the train containing
the Mass. regiment arrived. Coffee, Sheen
han and soldier named Thomas Burnes,
were promptly arrested and taken to Station
house No. l, the latter two being held as
witnesses. The full particulars of the affair
have not yet trsnspired. Coffee is spoken of
by those who know him as desperate char
acter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25


The Philadelphia Press, says the follow
ing handsome complement to the Mr.. ''Mc-
Flimsey COpperhead leader Of Ohio:
The person who gave the Hon. S. s.
Cox, Of Ohio, the name of "Sunset" mast
have had poetic appreciation. There is
sentimental airiness in This name Of Sun
set Cox, which is prepossessing. The Sun
set In question cannot be ssnguinarv, for
We are told that Mr.. Cox is frivolous,
primrosy, daisyisb, with an amiable weak
ness for pOetical quotations. FlowersGar-
den Cox is a good name, but Sunset is bet
ter. When gentleman with such good
natured name tells US he is q Copperhead,
and that "We must not drive the rebels to
extremes" he is inncceni, in his way, we
know, but he very provoking. Why
will Mr. Sunset Cox insist upon this II
is q ute time for the most childish politician
to have learned that the rebels have been
driving us drove us at Bull Run drove
Us before Richmond; drove us from Fred
ericksburg; drove US in Pennsylvsniaun-
I'll Meade reasoned them out Of Gettys-
burg, and Grant persuaded them to re-
move from Vicksburg.
Here, wesuppOse, the wrong commences,
but We wish the extremes we are not 10
drive them 70 were expressly mentioned.
We have only to suppose that we must not
drive the rebellion TO its end, the enemy
20 the wall, Jefferson Davis ont of Rich
mend, Secession out Of the Union. All
these are dangerous extremes to the Con-
federacy. We are not to eradicate the
evil, it were radical to do 80; we must be
conservative and keep it. The war is itself
an extremity, and should never have hap.
pened.
Now, We fairly think that the rebels
have never been driven to their natural
place, and that to drive them out Of ex
tremes is the best We can do for them anG
ourselves. Moreover, we think that Mr.
Cox and his friends are the extremes t.
which We should not drive them and t.
which they cannot be driven. Mr.. Sunse
Coz, too, I've beg his pardon, is extremely
absurd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25

In this village, on Tuesday evening last,
Mr.. s.las Quiggle, Of Hambdsn, by Jump
ing from his buggy while his horse was
running away, had both his legs broken,
one at the ankle joint so badly that the
bones protruded. bis injuries are veryS
serious. L. is supposed that the horse
started to run in consequence Of one Of the
lines being unhitched from the bits. and
Mr. Quiggle thereby being unable to guide
him. Two other runaWays occurred on
Wednesday evening, but nc one was seri-
ously Injured CkaTdoR Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
LOCAL MATTERS.
Iron Last ETening's EditiOn.] ]


New YORK REaIMEEr CoMNG.-The
Colonel Of the nth New York Infantry, to-
getber with a c5mmittee of three gentlemen
appointed by the Common Council of Alba
ny,( ,(where the regiment was raised) to receive
the regiment on their arrival here and attend
them home, are in the city. 1t is not yet
known when the regiment will arrive here.
POLICE CoURT.-There were forty two
cases on the Psliee docket this morning, near
Iy all for minor offences.
The case of Josiah Priest, George BOrand,
John Grey, and W. L. Howard, for burglary,
was continued to the 2Sth.
John Carroll, arrested for creating dis
turbance and resisting an officer on St. Clair
street, on Friday night last, was discharged
on the former charge and convicted on the
latter. being fined $40 and costs.
GRAND MILITIA MUsrER.-On Wednes-
day of this week the officers of the Militia
and Volunteers of the 7th Military District,
about 1,6oO,l comprising the counties of
CuyahOga, LOrain, Medina, Summit, Port
age, MahOning, TrumbuII, Ashtabula, Geauga
and Lake, viii assemble at Camp Cuyahoga,
in this city, for purposes of instruction and
drill. The eneampment will last for eight
days. The first six days viii be devoted to
officers drill, Commissioned officers and ser
geants.) The last two days viii be employed
in drilling the volunteer militia, about tEen-
ty-fTe hundred in all, officers and privates.
Camp cuyahOga is situated in Wilson's
Grove, on Wilson Avenue. 1t will be under
command of Colonel W. II. Hayward, of the
Volunteer Militia. The parade ground is
near the camp, on lot owned by Leonard
Case, Esq. Tents and camp equipage have
arrived. Assistant Quartermaster General of
Ohio, stougbtOn Bliss, will have charge of
the Quartermaster's Department. The Com
missary Department will be in charge of Cap
tain Woodruff, who is assigned to duty as
COmmissary of Camps Cuyahoga, Athens and
Sciota.
Colonel Bliss, of the Quartsrmastsr's De-
partment, arrived this morning. Colonel
Hayward and COloEel Bliss will lay out the
Camp to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25


i:l5 A-H.-HIGHT EXPREsS IRA In1--stopaIna Al
eirard, Ashtabula and PainesTiIls eniY. aud AZ
rive5 et Cleveland as as a. a.
$50 A. EMAIL AND DACUOhMODATIDNT TRAIh
-stopplng az al 5tati1ns and fiyes et ClsTs.
land AZ 9.55 An - ~ -
s;s5 A. H.-TOLEDO EXPRESs -stCoping At All Ala
gons eIcept SFanTiils, Sayl FO0k, UnionTille,
Perry, nentqr and Wickliie, and arrives al
Cleveland ct E4a ?. n. e7 ~ TII-.7
t9P. H;-DA1 EXPRESS 5TRAIE-stopplng at Gi-
raTdt Conneautl AshtabulR, and PainesTills
only and arrives IN Cleveland at 4.55 P. 4.
- Second Class gaEs arc run On all through
Trains. -
An the Trains gong westward oouneet ct Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Ohicago, Colambua Oincin-
nat, indianapolis, st, Louis, &c.; and all through
trains going eastward, connect at Duukirk with the
trains Of the y, 7. Z q Railroad and az Bualo wifh
tnose o. the New York Central and Bunalo New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston
Niagara kel8i kc., and al Erie with trsins On the
Philadslphia and Erie Railroad.
- Day Express, Ea8t and Wesf, connects At Gfrsrd
with Trains on Elis aud Pittsburgh Railroad 70 :
hne5FtlisY Meadvillot Jaulestosrn, &c. w
Cleveland, ApriI 10Th. Is6s. -er =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-25
Democratic County Convention.
fConeIuded from first PaeeN

On motion, the delegations from the sever
al townships and wards handed in the name
of one delegate from each township and
ward constituting the