davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

MICHIGAN CAvALRY.-The remainder of
the 9TH Michigan Cavalry, from Grand Rap
ids, passed through here last Il and this
morning. Twelve car loads of men-about
sOO-arrived by the Toledo road about six
o'clock last evening and departed for Wash
ington via. the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail
road at 7:SO. This morning at about 5 o'clock
four car loads of soldiers and about forty car
loads of horses and baggage arrived and pre-
ceet ed on the same route, The entire regi-
ment has now passed through. It is in COM
mand of Colonel Mama and Lieutenant
Colonel Lichfeld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

PORTLAND, Feb. %.
The Jura, from Liverpool 18th and Lon
donderry 18th, arrived to-day with five
days later news.
The Times repudiates Mason's remarks
at the Lord Mayors banquet, saying he
was much too fast, and the proceedings
meant nothing. Mason at this banquet
predicted speedy friendly relations be-
tween the British and rebel governments.
Cotton declined q id.
BreadsLufFs dull. Flour easier.
Provisions fat.
ConsOls closed on Saturday at 80 5-8 a
92&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
For Gorernor Of Arlzonn.

The appointment of Hon. ] ohm A. Gurley
of Cincinnati to the dovernOrship of Ari-
zons was urged upon the President by the
entire Ohio delegation, including the two
Senators, the visitors from Ohio and all
the ArizOnians in Washington, headed by
General Heintzleman. Senator Benjamin
F. Wade and General Heintzleman pre-
sented the memorial to the President who
received the Recommendation with great
apparent favor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-BEFoRE
JUDGE BoLroE.-Noah Castor vs.. Daniel
Crobaugh, to recover $40 borrowed money
On trial.
Judge Cofinberry is occupied with the
same case as yesterday, that of the Medina
Insurance Company VS.. the First COngrega-
tional Society of Chagrin Falls.
There is nc business of Importance before
Judge Foote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

BENEFIT OF Mr.. JOHN OLKER.-0n Fri
day evening of this week, the numerous
friends of Mr.. John Olker, whose excellent
band has furnished the music for many de-
lightful dancing parties this winter, will give
him benefit at Chapin's Hall. 1t will be a
select party, and cannot fail to be exceeding
Iy agreeable. Mr.. Oiker has contributed
greatly to the pleasure of our citizens for
years past, and deserves substantial benefit,
which we hope he will get.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

CASE OF CLINTON CONTINUED TO NEXT
TERM.-This morning Clinton, alias Van
argedaIe, indicted for grand larceny, was
brought into Court before Judge Bolton, and
his case continued to next term, on account
of the absence of an important witness, Ma
jor Hampson, who is with his regiment. Bail
was fixed at 5000. He has not yet secured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

NEW BLOCK ON MERwIE STREET.-We
learn that E. B. Sexton, Esq, has recently
purchased four hundred feet on Merwin
Street, opposite Gordon & MeMillan's, and
intends to build large brick block on the
site, commencing this Spring. He will Occu-
py portion Of it with his business, when it
Is cnmnlatad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

CONG TO CoLUMBUs.-Deputy Sheriff
Whitney and posse of men viii leave to-
morrow or next day for Columbus, with the
prisoners recently sentenced in the Criminal
branch of the Court of Common Pleas, to the
Penitentiary. They are sixteen in number.
There is one boy destined for the Reform
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
FROM WICK SRrRG.

CAIRO, Feb. 20.
A large feet of boats left Memphis on
Sunday for below.
One gunboat had passed into Lake Prov
idence, and found the rebels with negroes
telling trees to obstruet the passage. The
gunboat shelled one company off.
The health of the army at Vieksburgh is
improving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
FROlI NEW YnRK.

NEW 1ORh, teb. 70.
The steamer Star of the South, from Key
West the 18th, has arrived. She brought
Commander Blake, officers and crew of the
Hatteras.
The barque Sallie Bensal arrived at Key
West This is the vessel reported sunk by
the rebels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
FIRE IN TnLRDn.

TOLEDO, Feb. 25.
One of the Michigan Southern Railroad
elevators, containing 10000 bushels of
grain and 10000 barrels of -four, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss about
5000 900, partly insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

CONE HONE SICK-Dr. Seymour of
Psinesville, who has been on an errand Of
mercy to the soldiers from Lake county and
vicinity, who are in Tennessee, conveying
hospital stores, &C., to them, returned yes
terday, worn out and sick from his labors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

20. The other is that you nominate
either JEFF Davis or John C. Breckenridge
for President Of the United States"
Said to Mr.. Yancey, Z" can go neither
The hard yeOmanry Of Ohio who go out to
their future homes, must have a voice in
| fixing the domestic institutions of the Ter
ritory. And my candidate for the Presi-
dency, so far as my voice is concerned, is
Stephen A. Douglas" Prolonged ap-
pIause.
"Well," said he, we will secede and
thus inaugurate Government of theseven
Cotton States"
said in substance what my brother
for he is a swearing man-would have said
had he been there "Secede and be id"
Laughter and rapturous applause.
he scored the peace Democrats with
words Of deserved severity, saying:
"Give me ticket pledged only to the
maintenance of this Government of ours
Applause. Then when the war is over,
and the stars and stripes again float in
safety in every State, and we will 90 to
work-Groesbeek, myself and others-and
clean out these bogus Democrats. Cheers
s. Then it will be the time to see which
par ty is the purest The Republicans will
not take these bogus fellows, we won t have
them, but they will be branded as TNFA-
NOUS as the men who threw obstacles in
the way of this Union Of ours" [Applausel
Letters and dispatches were received
from numerous persons who had been in
vited, but were unable to attend The
meeting was a splepdid success
TIE MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The day was grandly celebrated at In
dianspOlis, as we learn by dispatches to the
Gazette.
Colonel Darlington and staff managed
the whole affair. The scene in front of the
State House was imposing. The people
swarmed like ants. There was sea of
heads-eivil, military and feminines; the
sunbeans sparkled on the plumes and gay
cOlOred throng, like the bright hues of the
dolphin. The band played National airs;
Tolleys of musketry crashed through the
air; the roar of artillery shook the earth
Amid this scene of excitement and glad
ness the Stars and Stripes were unfolded
and futtered proudly over the dome of the
Capitol in the clear blue sky.
Hon. Caleb B. Smith made a telling
speech upon Washington and the Republic,
in the course of which he said
every despOt of Europe was compass
ing our destruction. France was hover
ing on our borders, to plant her eagles
where the stars and stripes waved. Eng
land was looking on, jealous of our power
and liberties for our prosperity made the
tyrants of the Old World quake with fear
When the glorious Union dies, we destroy
the star of liberty. 1t will set in darkness
and night, the friends of humanity will
bow down in sorrow and mourning. When
the great American people are united, they
can stand against the world in arms; they
will plant the flag of freedom over the con-
Hnent, and make land where all the op-
pressed can dwell"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
TIE MEETING AT CHICAGO.

Everybody who was loyal celebrated
the day in proper style. At 10 o'clock the
stores and places of business were closed,
and theneeforth the streets and the places
of meeting we're crammed to the utmost
At Bryan Hall an eloquent speech was
made by T. B. Bryan, Esq, which was full
Of strong points, which we have no space
to report. The COpperheads were hand
led without gloves.
In all these and other places where meet
ings we're held the people responded heart
lily to the most determined denunciations
of the Democratic COpperheads at home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
FOR SIZE

a acres on Detroit Plank Road miles from Court
House; handsome Building Lot. Sell one-half
viii Q. ele0 per acre.
Lase,st-HouEe and Lot, sOxI27 feet, on q corner
Barn.
large Brick House in good style with water and gas
and lot 5Oxl5O feet, Kinsman near Erie-St,
I20 acres good Land in Canada.
Two Lots on ProspectSt., near Hudson, $50 per foot
on time.
Brick House and 5z acres ofland adjoining city linz
its, near Wilson Avenue, acres OF grapes In good
Tearing order; 5000, mostly on time.
Nine Lots on fOrest-St- near kinsman, very cheap.
House and Lot on Lake-st.; slI5Os 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
NOTICE.-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL

IN VI 44OA9s- L nA = EOboNAAADA 81 " ILL
sell some 43 acres Of Land in East Cleveland in
original hundred acre lots Nos 31g and 357 through
which Supsrior street Extension runs and 1t can be
dIvid into small portions suit purchasers Omit
are small Houses in teuantable condition. several
Fruit pa ches, some bearing good fruit water conye
nient, all cleared drained and ht Tor cultivation
Will be sold on fagOrable terms. le-H q Z
Also-22 in lot 3l south OF The above parcels
House and good BAN, good Fruit snd under STATE
Of cultivation ill be sold in ike terms.
Enquire of JAMES RICHARDS, on the premises.
Easr Cleveland Feb. IS, lS63:dAw43l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

WANTED-A good house and lot on Prospect-5t. 1
can find purchasers for two or three good houses
on Prospect or other good streets. lrr i.
WANTED-several houses To Let, for which can
md tenants
s50O0-I have $1,000 with which buy good mortgages
TO LET-An Office, 'front.' on I'd floor IN Matthews
Block. on Public Square. Also, one or two good
rooms on Sd floor, suitable for offices OF lodging
rooms JNO. q. JENNINGS,
fsbl2 R23 2II surerior-Sk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

The CARNIVAL CLUB.-A complimentary
benefit to the Carnival Club will be given on
Tuesday night next, at Chapin's Hall. 1t
viii consist of Masquerade and Promenade
nnnnnrt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
FOR HALE "a EICHANGE.

Gsrden-st-House two stories and Lot. To exchange
Tor corner lot, With or without q building;
OrangeSt-East Of Perry, H0uee and Lot TO exchange
for farm.
Steam Saw Mill and twenty-five acres land on Plank
Road, IS miles from city.
l04 scres Cuyahoga River 10 miles from the city,
part river bottom good house and barn. Pay 4
in city property, balance on time.
Understanding Clinton PARK, vacant lot Sc feet
front, running 10 Lake Eris Exchange for house
and lot on West eide.
Good House and Barn in Collamer; IL acres OF land
good Fruit, ornamental shrubbery. &c. Exchange
for house in city, subject to mortgage Of sl5O0
Lot and two Houses on Lake-St. Exchange for Land
near the city, subject to q mortgage Of si20O
Seversl Grist and saw Mills in different locations
Exchange Tor Farms or part Western lands.
House and Lot on TrscySt. Exchange for past Wet.
eTn land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
NALUABLE PROPERTY ~

ALUABLE PROPERTY @
V4EOh SALE,-Ten Acres of Land on Su- iii
periOr-St., two miles from the Post Ofic5, all -
undr high stale Of cultivation, entirely cleared O
stumps, good barn and One-story frame hOu-c on
the PROMISES wi three Of Vineyard six years
old in wire trellis one hundred Ornamental Trees,
fifty Apple and hundred Peach Trees In Gearing,
with variety OF Cherries, Pears, Quince5, Raspber-
res Straw berries and other small fruits, and water
cd by a neVer-ailing stream.
The beauty OF tn location and the fsImStion Of tbs
grounds is not surpassed in this vic nifty and be
made delightful country Villa
Also-House and Lot No. Is5 st. Clair-St- House
two story, containing twelve rooms ted with gas
and recanty painted and papered and IN complete
pair. Apply at ls5 st. Cair-Sts between twelve and
one o'clock. febi6:i2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
DENTISTRY,
4 SINGLE TOOTH 81, 90. .
TAILORING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN.
NJ ING, Renovating and Mending Establishmsnt.
FRAEcIs AGEB, Tailor, No. l9 Prospect street, viii
hereafter devote his attention to cleaning renoVafnR
and intending Gentlemen's clothing. He has facilf.
9iesIorI ding his work in the best manner Gentle
en Vsli ndt for tn cir interest during these harH
mes 20 i've M AgsF trial. HaYERH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
NO. 48
REAL EsTArE.
IOHN @. JENNINGS,
2 fsuceessort to Rouse q Jennings,J
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Marble Block, 211 suDeri0r-st.

Bs-WiI buy and sell Real Estate on Commission.
Rent and olleCt Rents, &C.
D9-No charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales or Exchanges Actually Made.
B5-AlsN issues Policies at Lowest Paying Rates in
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
MATTERS.
[Ftom La,t EvenIng's EdItLOn.l

GENERAL SUMNER.-A lot of baggage
passed through from the East yesterday
marked General Sumner, U. S. A. We could
not learn that the General was on the cars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26

A Large Hall-suitable for Lodge Room, &c. Also
ParlOr and Bed Room IN ROuss's Block, corner
Of fSuperior-St. and Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
OLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
" a . B OAD.
wINTER ARRANGEMENT.

'o'-- "--'- Hl1nHANtoAA-ANAs AooA
To take eject on Monday, November l7th, Is62-
Trains leave Cleveland daily, Sundays eIoeptsd) Is
folloTs:-
300 4. 4. MA1L-ArrfYes ct New York f0.55 A. T.
Rhtladelphia Z: so A. n; Baltimore 7.s0A.M.
PitSburgh l:l0 ?. r.; Whaeling 6:lOP. r.; n.
Philadelphia $40 ?. X
a:5 ]. q. EXP RESS-Arrivesa at Kew Tark SOC p n
PhlladelphiA l:s0 P. Nj Baltimore a.20 ?, n,
Pittaburgh n:oO P n; Wheeling 5:24 A. \.
Both Trains connect ag HUDSON for Akron and Nil
iersburgh
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 10 New York
(Tia AllentOvn,) without change.
- Fare as low 81 By any other line
A. Through Tickets can be procured at tho Union
Ticket Onee Medden House, st the Depot, or at ths
J. L. MCCULLOUGH, sup't.
z. Z. n AYElss. 9: Z. Agent: noYi5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
,.,no.,,a.. ooE5EEgTTIoEs, = :.

Connections ars made at MonroeV e with the SAN
du8kyi Mansfield h Newark 3 r., at Clyde with the
|sanduskys DAYTON 3 Cincinnati r. r., at Fremont
With Fremont B Indiana r. B., and at Toledo with
tho Michigan SOuth8rn Northern Indiana ard To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago Detroit, JACK.
son. Fort Wayne, Logan3port, Lafayette, Cairo Az
tom st. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest. I'D lF
Trains arrive 10 Cleveland from Toledo ana the
West ai s40 A. n, and 7:59 ?. n Erom sanduskya
st3 Gl5v5ssd. q; II Fob "a iss L. D. kU0KEl' sgP't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
NLEYELAND & TOLEDO R.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENr.

1858. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, lsss
On and after Monday, February ID 1853, Trains vii
run daily as follows, Sundays excepted,J
7s25 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops af all ztssionu
on southern Division, except Washington, and
- aETlssS N Toledo a. 100 A H.; and Chicago
$50 P. 4. NORTHERN AIAIL-stops al ali statiou-
a on Northern Division. and arrives at SanduskJ
.- 81 9s05 p. 4. -ail
s:I5 P. N. TELEGRAPH EXPREss-stopsa At All sta
lions on Southern Division, except fownsand,
Washing ton and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo AZ
li.aD p. = -Ohtcaro At f0.na
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26


reference has been made here, my
friends, to the Democratic party. If any
one man in Ohio has a right to speak for
the Democratic party in Ohio the humble
individual who now addresses you has
that right. Laughter and applause
speak, however, for that good old Demo
cratic party, [cheers,] for the party of
which jackson was the acknowledged head,
Tcheers, and not for this bastard Demo-
cratic party Of these days, laughter and
applause, whose members have taken to
themselves the name of Democracy, made
honorable by better men than they are.
fLoud cheers. said had something to
do with fixing the time when this rebellion
should break-eBt was honored by the
Northeassefn district Of the State-the
Joshua r. Giddings' district, and not very
comfortable district you know for Demo-
crst laughter with the position of their
representative in the National Democratic
Convention. / there met Yancey, the
leader of this rebellion. They said to US
emphatically, that they would remain in
the Union only on two conditions. "These
conditions" said Mr.. Ysncey, in answer to
q question from me, "are-
al. That you acknowledge that the Con-
sfitution Of the United States Of itself, ex-
tends Slavery over the Territories Of the
United States, there to remain by constitu.
fional provision, until the States come into
the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-26
MORNING LEADER.
Ti7HURsDAY aioRNTNG. FFB. ao, 7ss3.

WashingtOR's Day---CelebratiOns at Cin-
cinnati, Chicago, and IndianapOIIs@-Re-
spOnse to the Soldiers In the Field.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
81 Only Cried With Her"

The widows mite was of more value in
the Savlor's eyes than largo contributions
by the wealthy, because of the willing
heart and the scanty means. The following
beautiful little incident shows how even
children can do good by little tender SYM
pathy -
A poor widow, tho mother of two children,
used to call on them ai the close Of each
day, for the report of the good they bad
done. Ono night tho oldest besitated in her
reply to her mothers question. "what
kindness have you shown ?" ~ don't know.
mother" The mother, touched with the
tone of her answer, resolved to unravel the
mystery and tho little sensitive thing, when
reassured, won't on to say ;--"Going to school
this morning, found little Annie G., who
had been absont some days, crying very
hard. I asked her, mother, what made nc,
cry SO, which made her cry more, so that
could not help leaning my head on her neck
and crying too. Then her sobs grew les
and less, till she told me of her little baby
brother, whom she had nursed so long, ant
loved so much-how he had sickened, grow
pale and thin, writhing with pain until b.
died, and then they put him from hOr for
ever. Mother, she told me this and thel
sho hid her face in Der book, and cried as
her heart would break. Mother, / could no
help putting my face on the other page O
the book, and crying too, as she did. Afte
We had cried together lopg time, sh
buggod me and kissed mo, telling me / ba
done her good Mother, / don't know hoi
/ did her good. for only cried tOith her,
That is all l can tell, for can't tell how
did her good"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
Story About Lying.

Davidson College, North Carolina, con.
tributes good story Of man with a
very bad habit. As it is all about lying,
the reader can believe it or not Just as be
likes
In the old North State lives certain
John Long, who draws long bow when.
ever he has anything 10 tell, and his char.
acter for truth and veracity has been be.
low zero for many years. Captain John
son had been so taken in by one Of Johns
outrageous stories, that he said TO him, in
a great pet:
"If you make me believe one OF your
lies again in six months. I'll give you
fifty dollars u
John pretended to be quite hurt by the
offer. and went of. A few days after
wards he was riding by the Captains 8
post-haste on horseback, when the Cap
tain called out to him:
81 say hello. Johnny stop and tell
US lie or Two this morning -
John rode on, but cried out most dole.
fully:
"No time for lying now brother Jim.
my has just been killed in the machine. and
Pm going for the old iolks," and on he
went.
Captain Johnson ordered bis horse, and
rode over to see the dead man and offer
his services, but found him alive and we'll,
ginning cotton and in no danger OF the
machine. Just then John rode up and
demanded the fifty dollars. The Cap
tain declared ii was a rascslly trick; but
he would have bad to pay the money II
John had not let him of.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

seven divisions having been cut TO pieces
in the effort, sad over 1000 OF them
have fallen into our hands.
Our right wing, under Gen. Reynolds
and Meade was not engaged, save the di.
vision Of Gen. Humphrey, which wen.
into the woods on the enemy's left flank,
and fought yaliantly under their brilliant
leader, until their ammunition was ex-
hausted.
During the afternoon the enemy has
made several attempts 10 force our lines,
particularly at the apex OF our posi,ion,
near the Chancellor House but Capt.
Weed has msssed large quantity Of ar.
tillery 10 such a position as to repulse
with great loss everything placed within
its range. The enemy tried several bat.
teries and regiments at that point at diff.
erent times during the afternoon, and they
were literally destroyed by the FIRE Of our
terrible guns. Nothing can live within
their range.
Our present position is impregnable II
our troops continue TO 6gbt as they have
to-day. Gen. Lee, the prisoners say, has
issued an order that our lines mus: be bro
ken at ell hazards. Let them try it
again, with what they have len. They
can and will destroy themselves by at.
tacks upon This position. Our troops are
perfectly cool and confident. They hav,
fought with great spirit and enthusiasm
and will continue 10 do 30.
The prisoners report that Gen. A. P
Hill was killed this forenoon, during tn
ssnguinary conflict bis division had wit
Gen. Berry's division. Gen. Berry wa
himself killed, while gallanly lighting b
brave men.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
Bigotry.

Modern history is replete With instsnces
Of blind bigotry. which have been exhibited
by many most worthy and learned men
against the introduction of new Inventions
and improvements in society. Even during
the present century there was an anti.vao.
cinsiiou society in England which denounced
the practice of vaccination. and less than
ff,y years ago ridicule and insredulity were
arrayed In perseFering opposition to the dis
covery Of JeEner. Vaccination Was de-
nounced a. "the cruel despotio tyranny OF
forcing cow-pox misery on the innocert
babes Of the poor--a gross violation OF re-
ligion, morality, Law, and hausnity.-
Learned men gravely printed statements
that ysecinated children became "ox-faoed,"
that sbscesses broke out to indicate sprout-
ing horns" that the countenaace was grad.
ually transmitted into the yisage of COW.
the voice into the believing Of bulls, s,"-that
the character underwent strange mutations
from quadrlpedan sympathy" Tho In
fiasnce of religion was called in to strength
en- the prejudices Of ignorance. and the OPP
GRAFTON was denounced. from the pulpit 90
"diaboilcal." as tempting Of Gods proyi.
dence. and therefore hsinous crime" ~
San invention Of sa,An. "dsriDg and pro-
fame" violation Of our holy religion" q
"wresting ont of the hands Of :he Almighty
the divine dispensation of provIdencs. and
its abettors we're charged With "soroery and
4 atheism"