davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
John Bull OH "BnrbarisiB.n -

Early in the war our English - we
were about to say cousins, but adopt an
other word more truthful, - jealous foes,
were loud in their denuncistions of the
barbarity" with which the Federal Gov
ernment carried on the war. Reminis-
cences, which included the blowing of Sc
poys from the mouths Of cannon during
the Indian rebellion, showed them that the
less they said about that the better. Gil
more's use of Greek shells at Charleston
caused the pack to open again in full cry.
The use of such material was intensely
barbarous and wicked. But even here
they run plump against British prece-
dent. One John Macintosh writes to the
London Star that the British Government
has been experimenting for years on Greek
fire as to lis results on land and sea-
These experiments consisted in placing in
fiamable materials at range Of eight
hundred yards, and endeavOring to obtain
their ignition. Three shells were tried
without effect, the Macintosh shells, filled
with liquid composition, was perfectly sue
cessful. Here is the specification in the
Macintosh patent:
al fill diaphragm shells with coal-tar
naptha, mixed with phosphorus and bisul1
phuret of carbon, having bursting charge
sufficient to open the shells. When fred,
the bursting Of these shells seatters the
contents in all directions, and the shower
Of inhsmmsble material falling among
cavalry and troops ignites spontaneously,
cansiBg their immediate disorganization.
Fired into shipping, these shells, bursting
on deck or below, scatter the inhammsble
material in all directions, and the sponta-
neous combustion which arises, causes in
evitable and irremediable injuries and de-
struction to the crew, who are unable to
escape except by dropping overheard, and
the vessel itself is speedily consumed, aid
from the crew having been rendered i'm
possible as just described. Fired into
hsrbors, dockyards or towns, the result is
alike destructive end decisive"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
The NnfinnnI Canaln,


Our rssders-wili remember that ct the
great Canal Convention held in Chicago in
June last, a Committee Of one represents
tive from each State represented at the
Convention, was appointed to draft me-
mortal to Congress, setting forth the Ma
tional, Commercial and Military import
ance Of an enlargement of the canals be-
tween the Mississippi and the Atlantic and
between lakesErie and Ontario uponAmeri-
can territory. This Committee-Mr. Philo
Chamberlain of this city, being the repre-
sentative Of 0hiO-met at New York on
Tuesday and reported the memorial. 1t
considers the military Importance Of
the work, in having command of the
lakes in case of war with Great Britain I;
the exposed condition of the northern fror-
tier as compared with the Atlantic coast
the defenses of Canada, at Kingston, To-
ronto, Niagara, Ssrnis, Maiden, Sc, the
military canals constructed by Great Brit
ain by which she can pass gunbOsts from
the st. Lawrence to the Lakes, also between
lakes Erie and Ontario; the best means fol-
defending the Lakes the commercial i'm
portance Of ship canals the fact that the
increased production of the West has out
grown the capacity of the present canals
the exp nditure, which the Committee
claim would be light, inssmuch as the tolls
would soon pay principal and interest
and the national unity secured by the
canals. The report is long and valuable
Upon the question of the best means o.
defending the Lakes, the memorial says;
HOur security will be found in provid,
ing the means of floating Uncle Sam
vs66sd feet, as the President calls our gun
boats, into the lakes. The work done by
these tweb-footed gunboats in this war
not only on the deep sea, the broad bay
and the rapid river, but also up the narrow
bayou and wherever the ground was "a
little damp, have furnished most valuable
illustrations of their importance in al
military operations"
A Committee of five, Hon. I. N. Arnold
of Illinois, Chairman, was appointed tt
present the memorial to the President, with
a request that he would communicate thC
same to Congress at an early day, with 6
recommendation that they adopt the mos
effective means for opening ship cana
from the Mississippi to the Lakes and from
the Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

"The Nashville Union, in an article re.
sPecting the declaration of the opposition
that the emancipated slaves cannot take
csre Of themselves, mentions these highly
honorable facts:
We do not know Of better reply to this
pitiful stuff than to state the fact thatamid
all the excitement and extraordinary
troubles Of civil war, the black people have
been carrying on no less than eight highly
respectable schools which are attended by
some six hundred pupils. Ofthese schools
six are individual; the other two are un-
der the management of trustees. Three Of
them are in West, three Of them in North
and two in South Nashville. The trustees
and citizens are all American citizens. of
African descent no white person interfer-
ing In any way. The Go7ernmentis in no
way concerned in the affair"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

Another PIoI--Stnts Officials Implicated.
Columbus letter to the LOrain County
News exposes what may be one of the
plots most relied upon by the Copperheads
to affect the election. The only way to
utterly squelch all such plots is to give an
overwhelming vote for BrOugh:
"And there is no doubt of purpose to
make what use can be made Of an official
opinion of our weak Attorney General, to
be promulgated at the proper time, to the
effect that the law providing for the SOL
diers' voting, is upc constitutional. Pub
lished at too late day to make an official
judicial decision upon it practicable, the
Copperhead County Clerks, wherever there
may be such, will take advantage Of it to
make returns under The old law, rejecting
the soldiers vote. However that may af-
feet the general result as to the Governor
and the balance of the State ticket, it will
undoubtedly change the results in some
counties. If by such means the whole or
a part of the general ticket, or the Legis-
lsture, or either branch Of ii, can be Sc
cured to the Democracy by the Certificate
of the Clerks, such advantage will be tax
en- of it as circumstances will allow, to en-
barrass the action of the State Govern
ment to defeat or delay appro priatiOns,
ETC., and in every way carry out the VAL
landighsm rule of not voting a man or a
dollar to put down the rebellion. Those
who remember the scenes and transactions
of 1850 and thereatouts, when the famous
Hamilton County Question, precipitsted
upon the State by the same practice of
certifying on the part Of certain recusant
Clerks will see the mischief that it is pos
sible TO produce by such means, and the
disgrace that will be sure to result frem
it. There is no doubt of some such a pro-
grsmme now maturing in the councils Of
the VallsndighGm party. The way utter
ly to defeat it is, to give such an over
whelming home vote against the conspira-
tors, with such clean sweep IN all the
loyal and doubtful counties, as to compel
them to abandon their wicked purposes in
dismay. Let every one, then, consider
how important is his efficient action as re-
CARDS the general result, however it may
be as to the local ticket in which he may
be more eimmedistely interested"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
Rally round the Square, boys.


How Woodward Votes are Made.
A Philadelphia letter to the Pittsburgh
Commercial says that the Democratic par
ty is making desperate attempts to coin
votes for Woodward at the election on
Tuesday. A few days since no less than
eight hundred persons, nearly all of them
representing Democratic votes, were natu-
raliEed in the supremeE Court ghsn there
ssGs no Judge present The law requires
that the formality should be gone through
with in "open court" and court without
3 Judge present is misnomer. It is to
be trusted that the votes attempted to be
deposited under these circumstances, may
be detected and rendered void.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
RnIIy ROUND tbe sounre, Boys.

Remember the time, next Monday even
ing. When the cannon begins to roar, and
the music to play, and the rockets to blaze,
and the flags to wave, and the speakers to
with gayety which will astonish The staid
old .rees,-then rally to the Square and
let us have the tallest" kind Of Union
rally for the good old flag and for the
Union ticket. Brough will be there, and
many other speakers who will stir the
people up to sense of their duty at the
polls next day, if there are any who are
not alresdy awake to the work on hand.
Rally round the Souare. bows.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood a.

The Chief Attributes Of Manhood srs
frequently lost suspended oy nal l-prAotioss aud
cous habits that will inevitably lead hsreditlrJ
disease unleB checked in time Bead the truths laid
down IN tbs treatise HUMAN FRAILTY, OF PEIB
BIOLOGICAL REsKARcHEs." II is elaborasely innBtrn-
ted with oolored engravings and viii convince fhs
most hardened and ulieoneerned, we'll as rsilsgs
the minds OF the most dssponding, By leading sh6u
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and yaontA
ns0ny a1u uespaIrs
Sold By Dr.. BARROW, is4 Bleeeker-st., n. =.
Ekloe - cents Sent free everywhere. See adTartls
ment OF = frtesemar" in another column. =
beld also By g. W. OLARK, DrEgqlst, Oloveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
SIOthersI MOThersH MOthersIH

Don't fail to procure Mr. WIESLOW's sOOFH
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHIHG.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription Of onI
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in ths
United States and has been used for thirty years Wi
never falling saiety and success By millions sf moth
srs and children, from the feeble infant Of week
old to the adult 1t not only relieves the child from
pain, but invigorstes the stomach and bowels, cor
rscts acdty, and gives tone and energy to the Who'll
system. 1t will almost Instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND OOLIC
We believe It the Best and Surest Remedy In u
world, in all cases Of L'ysentsry and Diarrhea =
Children whether it arises from Tssthinz, or mon
any other auss.
aEFull directions fer using viii accompany saof
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile Of OUR
tbs PERKINS, New York, is on the wrapper.
5S-SOld By ali Medicine Dealers. Principal ONES
4s Dey St, New York
Price only as Cents per Bottle.
may26- Li2s-dAWis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
The Coppsrhead PIot.

We have adviees from perfectly relia-
BE source (see our special dispatch from
ChiesgOl that men are leaving many points
in Illinois and Wisconsin in squads for
Ohio, to cast Illegal votes for Vallandig-
ham. This is no wild csnard, but stern
fact which the loyal men Of Ohio must
loVk 70.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
CoptemptIbIe BIacLgunrdism.

"Whom the Gods would destroy, they
first make mad" Seldom is this better il
Illustrated than in the case of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Having lost the spirit which
animated it years ago, and deserted tht
cause Of the Union TO become csts-psH
for intriguing politicians, and having
parted with all pretense to patriotism when
it became an attqehe of the Vsllsndighau
secession kite, it has at length turned itt
back upon all decenoy and sold itself to
the Devil at the cost Of manhood.
1t has been mean enough, in all con-
science, all through this campaign, but
last nights issue shows that it has now gone
down into the very bottom Of the secession
pit and wallowed in the slime which it
has there found. lis leading editorial
starts off with such wretched blackgusrd-
ism as scarce the veriest drsb of the watch
house would employ. Here is a sample.
Read it and blush for the American journ-
alist who has no shame for himself:
WHAT IS THE IssUE2
at is, whether the Government shall be
maintained by the people, who are its di-
vinely appointed guardians, or whether
this country throwing aside Government,
shall lapse into nation of seTfs, holding
their live, their properly, their wives and
their children, at the suffersnce Of q 6esot-
ted sPirit-TdpPing retailer Of Vulgdr jokes,
sitting Nth legs tlOisted like grape vines, and
tobace0-SIdveTe9 chin, sunk do10H beneath his
shoulders, SDithiE the o1se hGlIotOed, but nor
deseeTated l0alLs Of the White House at Wash
ingtoR"
There is not q decent paper in all the
rebel land that would use such language
"a this agaipst, PRECEDENT Lincoln. The
Chattanooga Rebel, the paper that nomI-
mated Vallandigham for Governor. That
our readers may see the similarity of views
and the coincidence of expressions between
the Rebel aud the Plain Dealer, we quote
a few words from the Rebel of August 9th.
In speaking of President Lincoln it says:
"He is raw-bOned, shamble-gaited, bow
legged, knock kneed, pigeon-toed, slab
sided; q shapeless skeleton in q very
dirty, unwholesome skin. His lips
are large and prOtude beyond The natural
level of the face, which il stained and
with tobacco juice" and much
more Of the same sort.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer and Chatta-
nooga Rebel. Fit associates in the dirty
work Of billingsgste and obscenity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
LCOaMUscATED.l
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A DURABLE DISEASE
A Oard-To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored to Health in
a few weeks, By very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung affection,
and that dread disease, COnsumpriOn-is anxious to
cure.
To all who desire Il, he viii send COPY OF the pre-
scripion used fFee of eharge) with tho directions
for preparing and u.ing the same, which they win
md sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronehi-
it's, The only object OF the advertiser in s5ndinE
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information which he eonceives to be invauAblsa and
be hopes every sufferer will tIy thie remedy, as It wiz
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing. -
Parties wishing the prescription viii Please address
ReT. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wiliamsbursh,
oetI-l3 dAw kings county, N. z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
LYONS KATHAIRoN.

Kathairon Is from the Greek word "Kathro,'' or
kathalr0, sgniying to clea Sc, rejuvinate and re-
store This art1cle is What its name ngnines- For
preserving restoring and beautifying the human
nair II Is the most remarkable prc psTRiiOn in he
world. 1t is again own a and put up By the original
proprietor and s now made with the ame care, skill
ana etIentiin which gave it sale II over million
bottles psr annum
Il il most delightful Hair Dressing
II eradicate5 scuri and dandruf.
It keeps the head cool and can.
Ii makes The halr rich, soft AID glossy
1t restores hair upon bald heads
II prevents the hair from falling on and turn
ing grey.
Any lazy or gentleman who values beautiful head
Of hair shOald Use Lyons kathairOn. II is known
and used throughout the civilized world sold b. all
respectable dealers.
DEMAss S BARNES Z co.. Props,
ulyl-R2eow New York.
In Mansfield o., August 10th, MARY s. wife Of
Jool Myers, and daughter OF Rev. h. Page, Of Farm
ngtOn Ohio aged 81 years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
Hagan'e MegnoIie Balm.

This Is the most delightful and extraordinary ArtI,
Gle ever discovered 1t changes the sun-burnt faes
and hands to pealy satin texture Of ravshing beaz
ty, impartlng the marble purity Of youth, AID ths
pIsTISGUE appearance inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. 1t removes tan, treokes, pimpes and rough
ness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh
transparent and smoosh 1t contains no matsrial IN
furious to the skin PatrOnized By Actresses and
Opera Singers. 1t is what every lady should have.
UBSoid EverYEhers. -. . r--E
DEMAs 8. BARNES& CO.,
General Agents, z
iulyI-R2s 302 Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
Dr. g r A II A N. .i
Member Of de Royal 0OG7egs Of PhysieiaRJ
London, England; Graduass Of
Records RO8pital for
VEM ALE nTSEAqE

Il X NJ A Il h ID Is EASE
and 3 constant attendant Of Paris, London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten years,
has opened his Once at the ----
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he viii te hsVDy to meet all thOss Who are af
nictsd with subacute and chronic diseases. 80
His treatment is entirely dinerent from the old
plan, and is mid. sfaeacious and eneetiVs Hismed-
ieines simply vegstable extracts I'D oils, they
have never bse2 usso but By two otb physicians in
America besides himssn BE has spe1 the grsstG It
part Of his life and thOuEands Of dollars IN obtsinr
few secrets In his profession He tests the UFir
for all forms Of disease. No chargofOr giving an an
honest and true statement Of their eass. Trh
SPERMATORHUA. q zil
To YOUNG MEE.-He can prove to you In few niL-
utes that he Ia the only physician you ever trsstcd
with that cures this disease FOR every patient Nho
viii follow his directions, he viii give Ons Hundrgd
Dollars If he fails in curing this disease. No chaFEe
mad5 for consultation Those sta distance who Wi3h
20 consult the Doctor may do 80 by sending mail
vial Of urine BY mail, with name and age, and 10
viii answer and describe their cass and the possib-
III of gsttfng relief b. enslosing return postage
stamp. mar3,ia7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY lIORNING. OCT. 10, 1853
UNION STATE TICKET.
Etzor1Os DAY, OCTOBER Is, 1855 }

FOR rGovernsr-JOHN BROUGH, Ouyahoga County
Iiout GoT.-CHAS. ANDERSON, Montgomery %
SUP Judge-HOuKING q HUNTER, Fairfield %
Auditor Of stats-JAME y. G0DMAA, Marion Co.
1raas Of State-G VOBdEY DORSEY, Miami 10
3D. Pub. Works-JN0 BARRERE, Highland Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

FRIEHD d HIED-TRT n. =
d. bEeet1 IhFALLIBLEL LIHIMEnFipr = prsasEs :
IRON the recipe Of Dr. stsDhsn Sweet, Of Coupeotic
ne G1e1t bone lSttsr, and hss bSsu used IN 81 M,
os tor the last twenty YeaI with the most astoniI
NJ success. As a. external rsmsilT q n vif1-f
rival, and win alleviate pain more speediy thar ~
2gsner PREPARATION; Tor all Rhsrmasic md NGrrOni
SoIe4s wounds, Spratns, Bruises, &e., its soofhtnI
1eelng anQ powerful siren hsning pTopsu5itas c1
eite the Just wonder and Of al
eger given L trial. Over four hundred osrtiacatk
q kable cures performed BY Il within the "A
Agents for Cleveland deoIOaltsoudsv: "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
MARRIED..
DIED,

In this city, the sth inst the residence Of b
d. Love Esq., by the Rev. Whitley, EDWARD
q. POPE to MARY n. BIGET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
THRIAM sPR1NGs
CURE
bsautful AMI guist rssst for Iuvslids, located In
TaIlnadge, summit Co Ohio,

- " ~ = " - " " " - u
bsuutiful and auist re- eat for InvSds, located In
Tallnadge, Summit Co Ohis,
on the line Of the AflN4tie and Great Western Raj
way, connecting ST Rave. With the Cieve a1d and
PisgburFh, and at Akron 18th the Cleveland lanea-
WI and cincinuan Ralaaysi communication being
direct from all points
The Core was established especially for the treat
ment Of old Chronic Disc which have hitherto re-
1etfd the efforts OF All Oth-r forms OF practice.
Ths treatment Is peculiar, being based upon the
Vital Principal Of Esture-Rlectrieity
DE- LEWIS HURD, the Medical Examiner and
Praoittioner, during practice Ver twenty yesrs.
hss hean eui entity successful in the cure Of ChroB-
fc Complaints Of long stan ing; and by comb ming
many RsrurH's most pIwar u remedial agents as
aux itsries to DR YOUEGs ELECTRO rHERM Il BATH /,
Il row able 70 psfsrm i'll gTea wonders in reliev-
ing man Kind from si-knpas.
This t-ntion oi FBM LES is especially invited 10
DR. Hurd's treatme1t of their sculiar dificultes.
Uterine Weaknesses, Irregularities ana DzsplAce
maf = OF all kinds ana OF long stfnding sre PhRaA-
HEEILI CUEED. Many oasss, pronounoe1 By the m ost
eminenf physicians, incurabe, conhnso 70 their beds
oryearu hopeless and espariDg, have, BY his treat
msnt been restored 70 heslth. happiness and long
life.
or 70 the undersgned a. 1ahmadge, o., will receive
prompt auention. -
oct7-l82sOd&W K. p. FENN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

SENT FREB =
For the Benefit Of Nervous Suffer- Il
ers, The WARNING VOICE on
6elf-Cdre Of BsbilitY, Oonsumptiou ~
Premature Decay, Loss OF Memory, &c, bT aforua
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp, address
D. r. WELLINGTON, Boston, Mas,
PREVENTION BEFTER THAN CURFlma
new French snie is ths only article ever rscomms1d
ed BY the Medical Profession e. 3 sAFK and sTFT -
Vontive. Samples sent, sAFELT oOHozALED, 70 afv
Addrssa. or racetnt o. stamB sa-li-RI-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

s--.a .t-- -Ea-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

The State OF Ohio) In Court of Common Pleas,
CuyahogaCounty, Civil action for money and
IS. sale Of lands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10

In Common Pleas-Ae-
ton to Quiet Title.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-10
DRY a0nDS,

II D. KENDALL & co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26
BULLY for the LEgsHeI

W ere going to get Mach ne. Weare
requested to announce that there will be a
meeting 1T Corbn's Hall tu-morrJw Fri
day evening, at : O'Clock, fpr he purpose
o;sakng steps to procure Ere Engine
for this place. All who are in favor of the
Project, turn 0 lt-be on hand promptly
81 The time nlmel We understand that
there are already some $50 subscribe TO
weris buying the machine lie; It be
Ed promptly to 5000 at lcas. and
then We can get IN Engine hat VII be of
some use in case Of Il fire Plymouth
oush, 70 have better PROV ,iens FIR extin-
~ ing G-e than she now has \ few
LaA rst collars ezaea al in h way now
M re rnsre than 4 hunire ,h5a.and
;eiore he -nI # winter
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26
NEW YORK EeAT-BDOEa
For 1904
WHITE MEN s LLBER TIES
STATE RIG HT.S-FEDER1L
UNION

Tho View York Dix-8,ok is an iniepcade n
Democratic journal, holding with the lat, S-ns
tor DOUGLAS. tia: this Government is m VIZ on
the white btsis, by white men, r the benefit of
white men anil tAoir pos erity forever" Ii il
lary dst,b'e sheet: with Forty eight columns OF
reading matter; md in all respcct@-w neither for
Markets. News, Ii.er.ry or Agricultural nfornl
tionis not interior TO sDy as Il political or fo's-
Ny newspaper Ia is political department; II
grapp.es boldly with the real question before the
american People, and presents the only phi oso :
phy of il which can resis, the sweeping march Of
A5oli.ionsnl. IL il Democratic in the true sense
of che tern--the defender OF ire Pcaple's Right.
but 1t is the upholler of 10 party chcanery or
trickery. Ii is not only for PxAcz. cut it shows
how; and how onlv, permanent Peace CAT. be ob.
taiued, ard this glorious White mans Govern
ment Of Washington restored viz: by the utter
route, overthrow, and determination of Aboli-
I. nsm on megican soil.
The Day Book is now the only weekly political
paper in New York City made up exclusive iur
country cii culaton. All The others ale rcht>hcd
i.cu the Columns of some daily paper which rem
.iers Il a,1ost impossible 10 give complete ana
general a summary OF III, news 81 in the other
case. Persons about subscribing should tax c
th:s into consideration. Democrats, also Gust see
TO It that sound papers are circulated AMONG THe
PEofLE, or Abolitionisn will never he put down.
II All who desire 70 lie !ute The ar-n mcHts Of AL
oIi.ioE!s.n, should read tEe DAY Book.