davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18

There are three sentences in the Presi-
dents Message which should be written in
letters of gold: "The crisis which
threatened 70 divide the friends Of the
Union Is past" al shall not return to
slssveFy my person who is free by the
terms Of the Proclamation, or by any act
of Congress" al proclaim full pardon
to all who solemnly swear to hencefOrth
faithfully support, protect, and defend the
Constitution of the United States, Rnd the
Union Of the States Hereunder"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
FRO1I NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.
Minitilsn dates to the 10Th ult. state
that that place was closely besieged by
French guerrillas. All supplies from the
interior cut of, and the people suffering
for provisions.
A French gunboat was also guarding the
town, besides a number Of French -Egyp-
tan troops.
The natives are very bitter against
French despotism, and hope for interyen-
ton by the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18

MILITARY ELEcTIoH-THIRD REGIMENT
An election was held on the I4th inst, in
the Third Regimentsl District, comprising
the Sixth and Seventh Wards, which result
ed in the unanimous choice of William P.
Fogg as Colonel Of that regiment. Colonel
Fogg ia well known citizen Of the Sixth
Ward, aud during the draft excitement of last
summer he organized and commanded "The
Minute Guards" composed of Superior and
Water street merchants. Governor Tod's
dispatch to their cOmmandant to "uss no
blank cartridges" had a very ss6atiue effect
on the riotOus element at that time. The
Third Regiment is made up of the beat mill
tary material, and has the esprit du corps,
which under an energetic and able Colonel,
will make it a matter of pride to be the best
disciplined regiment (the 29th always ex-
oepted, y in Northern Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18

TIE JANUARY NUMBER OF THE ATLANTIC
MONTHLY will contain, among other interest
ing articles, Christmas story by the author
Of Life in the Iron Mills" paper by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, on Henry Ward
Bsecher, whom he calls The Minister
PlenipOtentisrS" three cantOs of Dante's
H Paradise" translated by q. W. Longfel-
low Mrs. Stoves initial chapters of " House
and Home Papers, by Christopher CrOwfsld''; :;
a poem by William cuIlsn Bryant; tribute
in verse to the late Colonel Shaw, by James
Russell Lowell "My Book" a brilliant es-
say, BY Gail Hamilton; q graphic story, by
Miss Prescott, and /" External Appearances
Of Glaciers" by Professor AgsssiE. The pO-
litical article is % A Greeting for the New
Year." by c. c. HazeEell, showing what has
been done by the loyal army and navy dur
ing the past twelve months. The new num-
Der cannot but be very attractive one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
Our Prisoners In Richmond Refused What
Is Sent to them.


Is Sent to them.
from the Richmond Enquirer, Dec. 81
The permission granted the enemy to
send their prisoners clothes and provisions
having been abused to he detrimento Of our
cause, shouEd be lcithdra,-n. 1t has subjec-
ted US to insult from dastardly enemy, to
charges of purloiniug the things sent, for
our own use. We hope that notice will be
given that no more will be received The
Secretary Of War has given orders that no
abatement Of rations should be made be.
cause Of these supplies, hence their reoep-
ton does not relieve in the least our COM
missarist. The privileges We grant to,the
enemy's prisoners is withheld from our
own, now confined in the United States.
In one iaTtGEee that has come 10 our knOiSE-
edge bozsS sent to prisoners haze been oPPrO-
priated by the guard-and this done because
sent By sympathizers in the ensmy'S lines.
This permission to supply their prisoners,
9lists the public sentiment that I0as fast COM
pelEing an exchange Of prisoners; and it re-
comedies their people to the Imprisonment
of the Yankees in Richmond, because they
knew that the articles sent by them are
Just so many luxuries which are denied to
our prisoners in the United States. ":
repeat, letit be stopped fOTthpith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE B. B.



Isss-4. WIETEB ARRANGEMENT. lsss4.
On and aftsr Monday November 18th, lsss, Passsn--
ger Traina will run a. follows, (5uldayg s1csptsdl;
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$50 A. M.-DAY EXPBESS TRAIE-5toppings
WiloughbTs PainesYtllep Geneva, Ashtabulss
COnnsaut and Hlraro only, and arrive ct Eris as
Els D. n, Dunkirk 3:45 D. N, Buffalo b.eO ,. IA
2sIs p m.-CIHCIhNAT1E RESS-stoppfngs st
PsiaegEille, AshtabulA and girsrd only, and are
riyea a. Erie . ? n, Dunktrk s;l7 ,. N, Buf'
a,55 y. my?.;3hAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS
Stopping st all stations and arrives st Erie 81
o,1O p. RI.@HIgHrE EEPREss TRAIH-stovuing
81 PHinesTille, AEhtabula and GlraTd only, and
arfiyss st Eris ct y a 3. m.s Dunkirk 3sis :,
n, Buffalo 40 G. n
L1AVM EBIu.
s:I0A KNIGHT HGPkES5 TRAIN-Btopping as
Girard, Ashtabula and PainssTtlle only sno ar
5s20AM--mAIL AND AOOOGMODATIOE TRAIN
-stopOing at all stations and arrives st OlsgS-
go ana 9al6isb1 = 5Gl2 xPREss-stovplag at alssa-
lions except sWanviils, Baybrook, Unionyilis,
Perry, Mentor and Wiekll1e, and arrives as
R'I,UDAT E6PREss TRAIH-stopping At Gl-
rhrd, Conneaut, Asbtabula, and Psinesftlla
only, and arrives In Oisveland At 6:zsP.H
~ second OIasI Oars are run On Al through
Al Ths trains going westward connect Ae Cleveland
yith trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Uinctn-
nsti, indianapolis, 81. LouiSs &C.. and all through
tain q the n z. & Rsilroad, and st Bu5aio Etth
thoss Of the New York Central aad Bu1alo = New
York City Railroads Tor New York Aloany, Bostsas
Niagara Falls, &c, and at Erie with tran8 on ne
Phiiadslphia and Erie Railroad,
H3-Day ETpross Esst and West, connects ct dlrera
With Trains % Eris AID Pittsourgh AAiRoad NJ
LnssVills, Asaavis sHe5SS sssST = n HA1 s su,,t
Cleveland. November IN. Isaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
DOR SALE,-THE soUARE BE-

! TWEEN Euclid and Prospect-SIs.. Immediately
west Of and adjoining case Avenue one Of the most
convenient and desirable localities for Rezdsnces to
be found In the City. The ground lies hisher than
Of Euclid-et.
Als1-A Lot OF OK feet front on Euclid and Pros
poct-Ss, and 400 feet deep, lying on high grornd,
the summit Of PrOspect-st 10 rods OF Case
Avenue.
Also-A Lot 80 feet front on the s1uth side OF Pros
pect-St.. between Granger and Cheshire-Sta.
1S-For rerms, sDqrire at ofics Of Backus 4 Noble,
American Buildings, OF
decll-lW W. G.. WILITAMl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18

DYE FLOURi RYE FLOURi-
Ii 200 bbi{ fresh ground Bye Flour Just received
~ - iaAToHER, GARDEER, BURT AGO.,
nova0 y and y MerEtR-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
MATTERS
[Eron Last ETenIng's EdItlon.i

IT is astonishing to see how extensive
the news trade Is IN this city. Our news
dealers rooms are throngsd constantly with
purchasers. ". D. Bakers, 259 Superior
street, is constantly supplied with the latest
news and books. Baker has Dickens new
Christmas story for 1858, only ten cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
West side ReIief A.soeIatien.

At meeting of the West Side Relief As
sOeistiOD, held on the 14th inst, a report of
the operations of the Society was made BY
the Secretary and Treasurer, dating from Its
organic stiOns, March 9th, 1853, to December
7th, 1858. The following is an sb-
stract of the report of the Treasurer:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18

RUUKWH RA n PLOUR
ID at AARERRTk 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
NLKFELAND, COLUMBUS &

l8634. WIhTE8 ARRAH9EMENT. I55t-4.
On and after Monday, November 18Th, Passenger
TrAinl win leave Cleveland, follows, tsundaYs az
oepted):
Ist Train-zs4O A. A.lL-uHOIENAT EXPRESS
stopping - araftOn, Wellington, New London,
Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, GiIead, OArdingtODs
ton; arriving at 0restlins at l040 q. n, COium-
bus l:s0 p m Dayton 4;42 ,. n, Cincinnati 6.sS
,. n, ST. Louis iJ.f5 a. N Indianapolis 8:15 ,.
m, Cairo 500 ?. m Fort Wayne 4:Is ,. m, Ohi.
cage via 1restline 1870 p. m
I'd TrRinu2sl0 p M.--AOJOMMODATI0H.-
bsOBs Al ali stations. and arrives n Columbus
At SO p % gincinnatis50 q. N.
Sd Train 5i1O z. M.-niGhr rEAPRESS-stoD-
ping at Berea, GrAsion, Wellington, New Ions
don, shelby Oreatline. Gallon, Gilead, CaTdlBfs
ton and DelaEarei arriving at Orsstlfns Et sssi0
6incinnsLi 200 a. m; IndiHinSDoiis zoe m. 81.
Louis Pa ?. N Cairo 500 "a. m.s II eyns4 -
q. N, and OhfcagO via Oragtlins le:N N.
Trains leave Columbus ts50a and IO20 q n, am pm.
arrive at UlsSeiAnas 30 a. m, 2sf and 200 = u.
CORRECTIONS.
hSIbT-sAndnsky, Mansheld Newark Railroad, s0E
HaInsaeld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, EEnss-
vile, &c.
Orsstlins-Piftsbrrgh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Rail-
1ost. md East;or GanSdoid, wooster, HSs:
Grafton and BslisIontins Railroad Line for Marion,
Belloiontains, sidney U1ion, Muncie, In
dianapOiis, Ferre Usute, Vinoenne5, EVanls
vile, Goufsville, Cairo, St. Louis, &c.
DelARAre-Eith Springfield branch for Springfield.
Railrosd for xenia, Dayton, indiansSoIIs,
Terre Haute, 81. Louis, Morrow, Loyslandl
IiSsipSi Railrosdf -CincinnsfifOr LouisTiiIs
Evansville, Cairo St. Louis, and all potnfl
LolumbuS-Csntralo Ohio RaJlroad for Newark, zansu.
vile, Nhseling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua Z
Indiana Rsilroad Tor PtquA, UEbana, So.
-. For Tickets 60 all points and Information Ap-
Rly ct the Passenger Station, and at Union ncksi
| Ohos, ll7 SuperioF-st
Cleveland, Nov. Is, Issa. supsrintsndsat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
sB-The only Direct Route to the wonderful
nil Raoinno - nn-1,,,I--,,,s,
FOR SALE.
T OTs FOR SALE-135 Fr

T OTIS FOR SALE-135 FIT. FRONT
j on Superior. St., corner OF Muirson-St. Also
Bublots l6 II and Is being 45 feet front each, So
perlOT-St, east Of MuirEOu-st. Aiso-I5 feet front
on Spring.St running back TO the Bsilroad track,
being land on which Part Of the Wood Shed Of the
Cleveland, Columbus a Cincinnati Railroad stands.
Also-l7 feet inches front on Champ ain nearly
opposite the new City Court House.
sB-For terms enquire Of PAINE WADE,
dec3-B20 Att0rueys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18

EOR SALE-A FARM OF 475
j Acres, miles froT HewRrk, Licking county,
Ohio 400 acres improy ed, the balancs good timber
$50 acrss bottom land the whole 100 under
good state of cultivation all Hsll fenced, good
ohsrdng and well Watered. No waste land on the
farm. have also good Stock on the farm that will
eel with 1t II wanted. will take in part payment
City Property in Cleveland, small farm and tha
balance on long time. Price SIS per acre.
aapfI2- n r ~ EEVE9 pruzasa Piort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
RAILROADS.

A TLANTIO & GREAT WEsPN
IA RAILWAY.
1853 &W 1894
NEW BROAD GUAGE
Passenger, Freight, Hail, Express
And Telegraph Route,
Connecting at Salsmsnca, New York, with ths Eris
katlTay, forms continuous Six Feet track from
New York 20 Akron or Cleveland.
On and after Monday November 18th, Isss, Through
Passenger and Freight Trains viii be run regularly
Between Cleveland and New York.
HEWMDMPORTAHT PASSENGER ROUTE
Fare IS Low as by Any other Route.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Passengers by this Line have choice Of Five Dia.-
rent Routes between New York and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS
Gen Be obtained e any Of the ofices Of the Erie
West or Southwest; also az the Central Tickst Ofce
under the Wedoell House, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ask for Tickets viu the Atlantic and Great
Western and Erie Railways.
Passenger Trains stop Meadvils thirty minutes,
giving paasengerB ample time TO dine at The
"HacHenFY HOuse,1
The Best Railway Hotel in the Country.
NEW &E1PEDITI0Us FREIGHT LINE.
ALL RAIL.
no transhipment Of Freight bet tEsen New York
and Akron or Cleveland. Merchants in the West
aud Southwest will hnd Il to their advantage 20
der their goods 20 be forwarded via the Erie and At
lantio and Great Western Rail ways, thus saving
trouble and expense.
Rates Of FreiRhf as Low as By Any Other
Ali-RRtl Routes.
Especial attention will 10 given 70 the speedy
transportation Of Srelght Of all kinds. East West.
The Engines, Cars and other eluipmsDts Of this
Company are entirely new and Of the most improved
modern style.
H8-The only Direct Route to the Wonderful
Oil Regions OF Pennsylvania,
Via Meadvilis " CORY.
From LssYittsburgh the Mahonfng Branch runs 70
youngstown and the Coal Mines.
DB-This Road Is being extended. and will soon be
in complete running order to TALON, UrbanA, Day
ton and Cincinnati, without break OF Gauge.
J. FAREsW0RTH. General Freight Agent
7. h. GOODMAN, General Ticket Agent
II. e. SWEETSERt Gen'I Sup,t,
mesdVille, Pa Nov. ~, lss2 ~ovit-' ~
0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
NLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO B. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854
On and After Monday, November 18th, IssS, PaaIsa-
ger Tralnl win leave Cleveland follows Sunday
exospted):
Si5O A. M.-OHICAGO EXPRESS-Stop at B0ras,
Grafton, Oberlin, Horwalk- MonroeVille, Belle.
Yues Clyde, Fremont and EInors, and arrtslsat
Tolsdoat l2s0 P. NJ Detroit s. 30 P. r.; an61hi-
2lO5 p. M.-WESrERH MAIL-StorI at an Hta.
uOns on Southern Division, and arrives At 10.
ledo at 6.s5P. NJ Chicago 500 A. n.
1850 =. Nk.-HOhTHEhH MAIlr-StUrl IS ali Sta
tiOns on Northern DiYiAiou. and arrives ct SAN
duaky At in y 4
7f20 p. M.-HlGHT EXFRESS-StOp8a at Grafton,
AorwaiEs MonrOevilie, Clyde, and Fremont, and
arrives at Toledo q l2 P. NJ Detroit SEQ a. ~;
and Ohicago ct l0.30 A. \.
CONNECTIONS.
O0nnsotionB are msde at MonrosViIlo with the San
dnskY, MAnsheld Newark B.R., at Olyde with the
8andusky, Dayton Cincinnati r. B., at Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana B. B., and af Tols63 with
the Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana and To-
ledo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Datrolt Janb-
son, Fort Wayne, LogGnBport, Lafayette Cairo, Al
ton, St. Louil and al potnts Wsstl Northwest snd
Southwest.
Trains arrive m OIsvsland Erom Toledo and a.
West Is s3o A. M.,-2.4 ?. NJ and 8,t5 P. 4. 1rom
6anduzky at rs A. 4. Ia d. BUCK X, SuDAf.
Cleveland, November Is, 1876.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
'TELEGRAPHIC.
HANGING UNIONISTS in TEXAS.

YEsTEKDAY's DISPATCHES. ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18


More than one hundred families of soldiers
have been the recipients Of the aid so gen.
srously placed in the hands of the Associs-
ton, and the Committees of the several
Wards deserve, as they have, the especial
thanks Of the Association for the faithful
manner in which they have performed the
onerous duty of distributing the funds Of the
Society in proper and judiciOus way.
The funds having become SO reduced, a
Committee of eleven were appointed to de-
wise means for raising funds for the ASsocia-
tion, consisting of
g. Il. SHELDON, C. A, CRUMB,
DR. WILSON, I: HAAMELINK,
JOHN MARTIN, JOHN KUNTZ,
| CHAS. EVA TT. D. P. HR0DES,
| 3. E. BURLISON, R. CLOSSE,
I. z. MASTERS, E
| With power to add 70 their number as thoy
see proper.
The above Committee are requested to meet
In the Lecture Room Of the High School
building, on Friday evening, December ID,
| ct seven o'clock. S. J. LEWIS,
DsoemberIs, 'es. seO'y. and Trssi'r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-18
RAILRlaRa,
CLEVzLANR : PITTsBURGH

On and after Monday, November l6ts, lS6s, Trains
leave cleveland follows, daily, (SundayB oxosptsdl
n; Philadslphia 7sG0 A r.; Baltimore TOO An;
Pltt1burgh $50 P. n; Wheeling sos ,. =.
lao p. m.-E1PhES8-ArriFesa a. PHILADELPHIA 6
1904. n; Baltimore lisa A. H.; Whealfng6.0i
Pm; New Philsdsphia $50 P. n.
Both Trains eonnsot ct Hudson for Akron ana Nil
IsnsburEh. ~
Mornfns Train connects At Ravsnns With A. &c.
". Raflroad Train for ali points On that road.
Cars run through iron Pittsburgh 70 New YORK
Via AlentoWn,) without change.
~ Ears IS low Is by any other line,
- Through Tickets can be procured at ths Union
T1okst Once, Weddel House, at the DEPOT OF At kho
- r J. L. MCCULLOUGH. suD't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-15
ApRo,ntms,nt Of DeIesetes from Prss-

Appointment OF DeIeEates from Pres.
ton to the PRrkerSburg C0nVens
ttoM.
Editors Lnte1ligencsr
Previous notice having been gwen.
meeting of the citizens of Preston county
was convened at the Court House of said
county on Monday the 18th day of April
9863, (court day
90 motion Of Col. Ghas Hootou, Samuel
R. Trowbridge, Esq, was called upon to
preside, assisted by John Howard, ESQ.,,
and John j. Brown was appointed Secre-
tary.
ca the further motion of Col. Hooton.
(after explaining the object of the meetingl
the Chairman appoint committee of Ave
to name two gentlemen from each magis-
terial District in the county for the seiec-'
ton fthe meeting as delegates to repre-
sent this county in the Parkersburg State
Convention. The Chairman appointed I'M
der said resolution the following gsntle.
men on said committee, to wit: Col. Chas.
HootOn, Chairman, aud William B. linn,
Samuel Boyer, Samuel r. Crane and VIM,
II. RaTenscraft, Esqrs., who upon consult
alton submitted the following report which
was unanimously adopted:
The Committee appointed to recommend
to the meeting suitable persons to repre-
II
State Convention, to nominate State off
GERS Of West Virginia would beg leave to
recommend that from each msgisteriaI
district of this county there be appointed
two delegates.
Aud for the LIST District We recommend
Harrison Hsgans and Charles Kantner.
I'd Dist.-Sampel e. Crane aud Joseph
N. Miller.
Sd Dist.-William H. King and William
H. Ravenscraft.
-, 9Th Dist.-James H. shater and James
, s 81. Dist,-John J. Brown and william
~ s.6 Dist.-Pe,sr. N. Hartley aud Ravlsy
7th Dist.-John Howard and Clinton
9Th Dist,-charles HOoton and William
On. motion OF Hon. VIM. G. Brown, Sam.
uel r. TrOWbridge, ESQ.,, the venerable
President of the meeting, was added to
the list of Delegates.
James Q. McGrew, ESQ.,, submitted the
following resolution, which was mani
mously adopted:
ReaotUea, That our Delegates be instruc.
ted to support Estate officers none but
JitTm unconditional Union men, aud ardent
" te's9S VI tue new state and that care be
taken to secure the services of our best men.
On motion of John a. Ollie, ESQ. the
proceedings of this meeting be sent to the
wheeling Daily Intelligence, Fairmous
National aud Morgantown Monitor, Win
the request that the same be published
therein, ~
On motion the meeting adjourned sine
SANUEL B. TRowRRIDaR cb,n
JoHN ]. BROwx, sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-15
The Right way to send Delegates

Welike the spirit of the Monongalia ant
Preston county resolutions published to
day. which leaves the delegates from thOsr
counties to the Parkersburg Convention
free from Instructions concerning the choic,
of Governor, aud enjotn only upon then
thechoice of unconditional Union and New
State men.
This is enough instruction for delegates
1t always belittles delegation to send
them TO a nominating Convention tied
down to vote for some particular man in
disregard of all circumstances aud opin-
ions which they may encounter. At a
crisis likethis such instructions are perilous
and factious.
We hope no delegate will go to Parkers-
burg feeling himself tied to anybody. We
cannot afford such partisauship at so mo-
mentous a time as the present. That Con-
vention cannot we'll help being good one.
We have every confidence in it, We want
to see it act in the broadcast and most lib
eral spirit. This it can only do when it's
members feel themselves at liberty to can
vass the claims of all the candidates and
select those only who shall combine the
fullest promise of advantage to the new
State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-15
Innate Of bis patriotism and services.

innate of his patriotism and services. He
recently reiterated it to Fernando Wood
lOopperhe4d meeting. lin New y ork. The
constant tenderOf this currency has excited
some inquiry into the soundness of its ba-
sis! People are inqqiring what Mr.. Carr
lilies sacrifices and sutferiugs consist of,
and the inquiry shows that he has found
Unionism sufficiently profitable to sustain
virtue of much higher quality.
The Wheeling Intelligencer, in taking a
brief account Of Mr.. Carlile's old assets
and present stock, sums up in logical
manner something like this: Mr.. Garlile's
sacrifices and sufferipgs for the Union
must have consisted Of either character,
money or blood. AS to the first bis quasi
connection with the Union cause has raised
position OF Senator. If Mr.. Carlile finds
mer position, by simply laying down his
Senatorship, and probably the Uuion cause
will get along just as well.
AS to money sacrifices, the Intelltgencer
sayslhe had none to lose, and that be has
made more money out otihis political posi-
ton than he ever had before. As.to blood,
if Mr.. Carlile has lost any for the Onion, it
has yet to be heard of. And even in view
of any future contingency, in case the
efforts of Nc. Carltle and the party he is
working with should cripple and defeat the
Government, aud West Virginia should fall
into the power of the JEFF. Davis Confeder-
acy, Mr., Carlile's course would secure him
greater consideration with the Southern
leaders than he ever had before. JEFF.
Davis stayed in the United States Senate
long after the leaders had precipitated the
rebellion, yethe was made their President.
Mr. Carlils owes about all he has in the
way of character, position and money, to
his brief advocacy of the cause of the
Union. For this the people trusted and
abundantly rewarded him, and he betrayed
them. he is false to the people of West
Virginia who elected him, and false to the
Government whose liberal constructions
admitted him as a Senator from State
whose government was in the hands of tho
rebels. And an additional featureis given
to this duPlicity by the fact that, accord
ing to ALr. Carlile'spolitical sentiments, his
holding the position of Senator in the
United States is unfalthfnlness to his State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-15
ARMY AMBUI,ANCEs

CtNoINNATrs Ohio, April Is, 1858:
CRALED PROPOSALS will beroceiyeti tSy the IN.
- dersIgned till 10 M Saturday, the 2st6 instant
ior One Hundred Ambulauces. Tie sample (WheeI-
yard on Elm street, opposite Washington PARK.
40 proposals will be received for less number
than fiVe. -
Deliyeri must commence within fifteen Glsys from
the date OF the award, and must be completed with.
in fifteen days thereafter l.s
reduction of one dollar per Gay will be made nm
each ambulance NOT delivered within the time sne
Gifted until the date OF; delivery
Contractors will mot be allowed to sub.contract.
1he work must be done, and inspected while in uro-
gress, at the biddeEaa own shops. The Ambulanees
must be delivered at the CoVernm wagon ward in
this city. JOHN w -ITCE Il Row n Z :. y ~
Iit SpEA ~ * jli Captain and A. Q. n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-15
Election Retnrnn.

To-day the New State Commissioners
meet to complete the examination of cleo
ton returns, The sum total will be an,
nounced in our paper tomorrow. 1t is
probable that all the returns are now IL
that will come in. When counted they
will De at once certified and sent on tc
Washington, whereupon the President will
issue his proclamation admitting into the
Union West Virginia.