davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

sy' The Rev. Mr.. Dayton, of St. AL
bans, lectures in Hyde Park on the 10Th
inst Wahon'S Daily.
Hadn't heard Of it, and don't know
what's for. Glad he's coming, however,
for Hyde Parkers like to be noticed.
We stated last week that he was to
lecture in johnson, on the above named
day, at one o'clock. The number Of the
hour given was mistake; the lecture will
be at seven P. NJ, instead of one.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
Montpelier.
FROM THE 1sT VT. CAVALRY.
CAMP lsT VI. CRyALRY. NEAR !


Stevensburg Va, Jan. 9Th, 1864.
Mr.. EDITOR Put that last figure in
strong. Let it be italics. 1t signifies the
new year, and it is we'll to note the pass
ing time by something prominent,-by
sober thought,--os we'll as eating, drink
ing and merry-making. The holidays
have passed here in the army, too, if we
did not have our Christmas dinner or ex
pensive presents. We thought of those
at home if we could not share with them
the gaieties and sumptoos fare. But our
fare here is better now than most of the
time during the summer. Soft bread
takes the place of "hard tack. and dried
apple, beans, potatoes, and fresh meat are
more plentiful. Ta qp
| 1t is finally settled that our division is
to remain in this vicinity for the winter,
and orders have been issued to prepare
for the rigor of the coming months.
These preparations are not yet fully CON-
pleted, but what has been done. promises
that our winter quarters here will be far
more comfortable than they were last
winter. We are however, none too early
in these preparations, as we have had
some severe weather--probably as cold al
we shall experience this winter--but W,
have not had much wet weather till ne
Gently. Since Christmas VIC have hat
our coldest "snap," our most disagreea
blsrsih storm, and our only snowy,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

Eg Prof E. z. Wicks, of New York,
commenced course of lectures at the
Town Hall in this place. on Yesterday
evening, on Phrenology, Physicgnomy,
and the science of mind, and will contin-
ue them this evening, and tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The lectures in
the afternoon are to ladies' He gave
course of lectures at Stowe last week, and
at Morrisville Saturday evening, and
Sunday and Monday, and is to speak
there again on Friday evening, by request
of those who heard him last.
Mr.. Wicks is very highly spoken by the
papers in various parts of the state where
he has lectured. His lectures embrace
as subjects, Physiology. Psychology. and
an explanation of Spirit Rappings. Wal
tons Daily says: 1--WE cheerfully recon-
mend him as man who will do all he ad-
vertises.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
HON. PORTUs BAxTER'S RESIDENCE.

A"iNs AoH2 Us DhAl En-
A lady correspondent Of the Christian
Repository who was privileged to spend a
few days at the residence of Hon. Portus
Baxter in Derby, some weeks since, wrote
thereof in the following touching strain:
"Mr. Bakers residence is in charm.
ing loeality. as are many Others in this
favored town. and is surrounded both in
doors and out with comfort and luxury.
In the center of rich flower garden
which is overlooked by the windows of a
pleasant family sitting room. small
fountain throws up a jet of pure water
But all even here, there are heart.aches
and signs over ruined hopes. If wealth
could but purchase happiness, many
face would be radient with smiles, which
is now deeply furrowed with grief. Just be-
meath the window, with but walk between
it and the flower garden and fountain, IS
the grave of the little pet idol of the
household. an only daughter. There, the
rarest flowers of the season are kept con-
stantly fresh, in vases and wreaths ofever
green. unlike too many, the mother did
not bury in that little grave, all of her
reason and religion, but she still lives to
bless the poor in spirit and in purse and
her name is as common as household
word connected with benefactors to the
unfortunate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT,

Lieut.. Frank Kenfeld. of Morrisville,
has given us the following names Of the
men he has enlisted for company for
the Seventeenth Regiment. There are
now nearly enough enlisted to entitlc
them to an organization, and they hope
to be able to fll up so as to organize with
in few dsys. There have been enlisted
for this company quite number by the
selectmeD and others who have not report
ed to him. so he cannot give the names Of
all who expect to belong to the COM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

be sure the ground was gray with snow
once before, but yesterday, after falling
as gently and beautifully as il ever does
in our northern homes for nearly the
whole day, there was scarcely half an
inch in exposed situations. Now it is al
most all gone save on the north side OF
trees and in places hid from the sun.
Our duty lately, which is p'cketlpg'
has been almost inccssant. Since the al
fair of November 2Sth, when chg
mented Corporal Cook was lost. ou
mcnt has had no fighting to do. But
with picketing and frequent inspections
and parades, we have been kept quite
busy.
December 9th, we came to our present
camp. and since that time the headquar-
tiers of the regiment have not been moved.
Before that We were vibrating up and
down the Rapidan, picketing at ford af-
ter ford in succession. Since then details
have been made for the picket line. Our
posts are quite near those of the rebels,
sometimes so near as to be able to engage
in conversation with ease.
In one case our boys overheard an al
tercation between reb corporal and one of
his men. After swearing at him roundly
and calling him rather hard names, and to
finish up the job, and put on clincher,
he told him "he want fit to belong to the
Union army" The intercourse between
our men aud the rebels is now of friend
ly character almost without exception.
Often by stealth the "Johnnics" visit our
pickets and pleasant hour in friendly
talk. Sometimes, though seldom, papers
are exchanged. Still more seldom lit
tie trading is done. So the time passes on.
Several times during the past month.
squads of men from the hospitals have
found their way to the regiment via dis
mounted camp. The last time, Dec Goth
our company Q) received its largest addi-
tion-six joining us at that time. On
the I'd inst. about fifty recruits reached
us, and of them five we're for our compa-
ny. So we are slowly increasing in
numbers.
December 2lst, we drew shelter tents.
These were the first that we had received
since leaving Fairfax Court House last
spring, about the Goth of June, when VIC
started for Pennsylvania. We have not
suffered for the want Of them however.
The pancho we'll supplied their place.
The pancho is an Indispensable for the
cavalryman, serving for house, umbrella,
overcoat, and blanket; and yet it is the
simplest article to be contrived-a rect
angular piece of rubber cloth with hole
in the middle for your head when you
wear it in the rain.
The health of the regiment is very
good indeed Few are in the regimcntal
hospital, and very few attend the Surgeons
call in the morning.
Though late for good wishes I'll wish
you happy new year Mr.. Editor and
bid you good by.
-t MARCKs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

o. Fears are entertained that Mr.. At
well, the amputation of whose leg We
noticed last week, will not survive, as
erysipelas, which had appeared before the
operation, in the wounded part below
where amputated, has reappeared above.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

The CART BEFORE THE HoRsE-We
last week stated that David Atwell's leg
was taken off by DR. Powers, assisted by
DR.. Fairman. when we should have said
that DR.. Fairman performed the operation
assisted by DR.. Powers. ''' M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

c. On New Years morning, Edwin
Billiard, of North Hyde Park. caught in
trap beautiful large otter. These an
imals are very rare in these parts now.
This specimen was three feet ten incher
in length from the end Of his nose to the
tip Of his tail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

CO Clark S. Gates of Morristown has
been insane for about two weeks and his
friends have concluded to send him to the
asylum at Brattleboro. Arrangements
we've made for his departure yesterday
morning, and we presume he has gone
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

sssasss lhe baton Hsotsl, IN this place,
has changed hands, and the new proprie-
.tsr,vI. , AesIith, calls il. the Village
Hotel" iIEs n, viii give o ball. on the
3Sth inst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
PASTORAL VISIT,

The friends of Rev. and Mrs j. L.
Ford, of Stowe, will pay them their an
nual Pastoral visit at the parsonage in the
evening of Tuesday the 2lst inst.
Stowe never does anything at the halves,
and Of course the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs
Ford. will be made glad by generous
exhibition of the good will and good
wishes of the people among whom he la
bOrs .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

Ga Canker-rash is very prevalent in
some parts of the county. Several deaths
have been occasioned by it already, and
the doctors are being kept quite busy in
attending to calls for assistance to resist
its attacks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

The CAVALRY Col. Sawyer leaves to
join his regiment this morning. The
regiment is now full, numbering 1907
men, besides the 20 who have recently
been paroled by the rebels.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
THE ENCOURAGEMENT.


About $50 men in this regiment have
re-enlisted for three years and have come
homo on a furlough of thirty five days.
Seventeen, Lamoille County boys are
among.their number, and We give their
names below ,s'e.
ssSergt. Hiram Earle, Hyde Park.
'Hvaness Lilley. " d.
Wallace McKinstry, 4"
: VIM. II. Crowell, Z" Aa
Corp. George Drown, Morristown.
Joseph Rand,
Lorenzo Shaw,
Johnathon Sargent,
Almon Marshall,
Corp. John Harrington, Morristown.
Anthony White,
Corp. Leonard X. Warner. &c
Chas. P. Guyer, Wolcott
Irwin Story, Morristown.
Aaron Taylor, Wolcott.
WIN. I'owney, Belvidere.
VIM. B. Chandler. Elmore.
These all get $402 bounty from the
Government.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
THE OYSTER SUPPER AT STOWE.

The Social visit and Donation party at
Stowe, on the 9th inst, was perfect sue
cess. though the committee of arrange.
ments failed, after making all reasonable
efforts to procure oysters for the occasion.
The ladies of Stowe, who are never
caught mapping. had provided most ex-
cellent supper, in full suficiency for all
who were present The company was
one of the finest ever assembled in the
town. and the ample space in the vestry
of the new church, afforded them an op-
portunity to give full scope to their inno-
cent hilarity,
Though some were disappointed of their
favorite dish, all seemed perfectly salts
fed that no one was to be blamed, and
the best of feeling prevailed. u.
The company made up donation of
SIXTY dollars. for the Rev. H. P Cutting,
which. on their behalf was then present
ed to him by one of their number. accom-
panied by'some brief explanation of the
motives which induced the donors to pre-
sent it. to which he replied somewhat at
length, in very appropriate and eloquent
remarks. that at the conclusion were most
enthusiastically cheered by the assembly.
The singing of songs and glees, under
the direction of R. r. Wait, Esq. was
most excellent. Solos by his daughter
Lilly, and By Miss Ollie Sheldon, 50 de-
lighted the audience that they seemed to
be entranccd.
The comic song called Johnny Schmo-
ker," was performed by five young gentle
men who were prepared for the occasion,
in such admirable style as to bring down
the house with tremendous cheers.
Of Robinson's Band, it is enough to say
that the performers fully justified their
well-carned reputation. LfF
Altogether, it was an occasion so dis
tinguished for good feeling and social en-
joyment, that it will long be rememu ered
by all who we're present ~
sTThe proprietorsbip Of the American
House in this place has again changed
bands. j. A. Child, Esq. ono of the
principal owners. takes the management
hereafter. Mr.. Child has been success
full lawyer, but failing health compelled
him to abandon his profession. Who
knows but he may be as successful as q
landlord, and who ever knew hotel keep.
er to be other than healthy, rugged
man? .a..aa.
W QurRY.--Is the current year the Gath
since the birth Of Christ. or is 1.-THE 65th
In other words. is time rcckoDed from the
: birth Of the Savior, or from the end o.
Z his first year on earth, '-t-l'v SsVewoQ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

Il DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE
The extensive Melodeon establishment Oh
Jacob Estey, Brattleboro, was entirely
consumed by FIRE on "Wednesday ngn'
Jan. 6. The fire communicated from INC
engine room below stairs, up through tn'
bnilding, which was burned to the gt'una
in two hours. The citizens turned out gu
masse, and with great exertions succeedc'
in saving the adjoining buildings on'
man. by the name Of Nichols, was Our''
beneath the ruins and killed; his pouJ
was discovered the next day A Y
Kittredge was so much injured 'hat ~
died the following day. Loss . estlma's'
at $4,000 to 10000; Insured "'
$1,000. g.e3 aah H'
eT On thursday there were two h'''
in Darlington. burning the englne-n'ua''
Of the Vermont Central railroad ana Wv
locomotive Champlain, and the barn v.
Geo. Peterson, with contents. 5'
ilNH IN wufegaisa itaG AZ iH4 "a.
aos O. Caleb Knapp of Dummefst0wnns'','
Gently killed COW of the small oana''
breed. whose dressed weight was by, 'p',
rough tallow. She had given mix XIV O'''
six years witAsat being once dry. Boz
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
DONATION VISIT.

There will be donation visit. for the
benefit Of Rev. Mr.. Whitney, at the Town
Hall, Hyde Park. Wednesday afternoon
and evening, Jan. 10th. 1864. The fol-
lowing named persons have been appoin-
ted as general Committee of arrangements.
Mr. e. MIRO rob1airb
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
MEN FOR THE ARMY.

Below VIC give the names of the men
who have been forwarded by Mr.. Child.
of recruiting for this
county to Brattleboro We also give
their residence, and in the case of the
last lot sent, the regiment to which they
wish to be sent. tE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

QUrRY.--Is the current year the Gath
since the birth Of Christ, or is it the 65th.
In other words, is time rcckoDed from the
birth Of the Savior, or from the end Of
his first year on earth, '-t-l'v sEewOQ-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30

NOR SALE-The old Stone Cottage
I No. 248 Prospect street, Lot co fl. front BY 200
deep. Enquire On the premises JyZI-lol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30

s.VVhO was elected Superintendent of
tse cleveland Public schools Tor
IS5l-0.'
There has been appeared in all daily pa
pers Of the City an article uR8er the above
head signed "Justice," claiming that at
meeting of the Board Of Education hereto
fore held A. Freese was elected Superin-
tendant because vote was taken resulting
as follows ;-lst ballot, Freese 5 SmYth !;
blank p Although second vote was Ia
ken resulting as follows :-Freese 5, smyth
g.
The law establishing Boards Of Eduea-
ton provides that "a majority shall con
stitute quorum for the transaction of bus
iuess, but ia this case the whole body
was present.
/ shall sos now attempt to argue tn ques-
ton BIZ an extended citation of authorities
but viii content myself with this deelaTA'
tioa
Fhere as not to be found in the books az!
/ such principle as IS claimed in the aTtlee al
! luded to, but IN all bodies like the Board {?
| Education, 40 act can Be done eTeePt by o con
curreacc Of a majority Of the a7hote 71N7'oe
prescat. The majority Of the whole mum
Der, in this case, was six. The two plank
in the 6rst ballet simply rendered the hrs
| vote void-.as no act could be done Wlthou
/ n concurrence of majority Of those pres
enr. l can show this to be the whol
course Of practice and decisions.
FOURTH WARD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30

DIR. R. ANDERS s. CO.'S IODINE
water actsupOn the Heart, LiY-
er. kidneys, Digestive Organs and Glandular sys-
TEN.
The success which has attended the use Of this
remedy in private practice and the endorsements ei
medical authority, enable Us to recommend It 10
the practitioner and the public, feeling confident
that with fair trial it will attest its own excel
leuce in the cure Of Chronic Diseases, which iudi-
cate Iodine, such as scrofula, Bronchitis, Skin
Eruptions, Heart, Liver and Kidney Diseases,
Nervous Affections, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Dys-
pepsia, Debility, syphilis, &c
Pbvsieiaus may rely upon the uniform strength
af Iodine Water as containing threequarter grains
pure Iodine in each fluid ounce Of pure water, no
,oIyent being used 1t is not liable to decomposi-
ton nor spontaneously formed inequalities; neither
is the Iodine oxadized or neutralized by eomoina-
ion with any ingredient, rendering this Solution
uperior to any other method Of exhibiting Iodine
Full directions accompany each bottle, that it
NAV be used as a family medicine as well as By the
profession.
Price one dollar per bottle. On receipt Of i've
dollars, six bottles delivered free by express to any
address.
Beware of counterfeiis and limitations which un-
prineipled dealers endeavor to dispose Of on OuI
reputation See our reputation and TRADEMARK
fths Greek word heading this ADVERTISEMENT uPoI
the labels and wrappers on each bottle, without
which none is genuine
Circular gratis. DIR. Il. ANDERS CO.,
Physician and chemists,
No. 42s Broadway, New York.
rnay2I:R .dy&wY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30

With the exception OF Coru the receipts thls MORN
ing by rail are the same as yesterday we are
conpeled to record the same dullness on the River
that has pervaded the Flour aud Grain market Tor
seyernl days past and hardly sales enough are tax
inc plaee to establi,h correct quotations.
At the Board this afternoon the market for Grain
rnlsd fuIl as dull as in the morning, although the
news from the East showed slight improvement
in prioe. but buyers seemed to have no eonhdeuce
and kept ont of the ring.
We have no change to note in Provisions. All
kinds are moderately firm and in fair request, ex-
eept Msss Pork and Beef.
Other leading articles Of trade are steady and
quiet, with only moderate business doing
Freights-The following are the quotations ior
to-day: LAKE AND RAn-FlOur to Albany and
81 90 to New York l 10, to BosrOn 20 Wool
! to New York 81 65, to Boston go. All RAII-Io
New York, Flour 81 10; Wool 81 s5. To Boston,
Flour 81 20; Wool 81 o.
! FIOur-DulI and heavy. Sales 100 bbls AA red
at $40 90.
Wheaf-The only sale reported to-day was one
car red on track at 81 Os, the market closing dull
and heavy.
Corn-Dun and in light request. Sale cars
on track at 81 &c.
Oats-A shade better. Sale cars on track at
9oc.
Pork-Demand light at $40 90 for heavy and
SIS 90 for Light mess.
Lard-City rendered steady and in moderate
request at 2Oc.
Hams-Steady and in fair request Sales 90
Rs canYassed at 25e; uneanvaased held at 2Oe
ShOuIders-Unchanged and quiet at l5c-
Dried Beef-Good, steady demand. Sale l60'
Beefcity packed mess in light demand he'll
at sl7 90.
TanOw-In good demand and firm at l6o 70
country rendered.
Butter-In active demand for shipment Sale
% kegs choice Western Reserve at 55e; kegs goo
Central at a2c.
Cheese-aIarket firm but quiet at l59lIe 70
Iarpe shipping lots; I7@1se for small lots seleete
+ and Hamburgh.
Eggs-steady and in moderate request sa'e'
= bbls at 1sc.
Highwines-Helda at 81 729l a, smahsAU
for home consumption at 81 p
AIeOhOI-Held at 50 52as 81 for IS per cen
? s1.ssa1, 81 for Neutral Proof Spirits
PotrOIeuIn-DuIl, quiet and unchanged X
aned held at a range OF s5995c, according to qua
ity. 9, e
SaIt--Continues scarue; fne So 60, coarse y .
Beesuax-Firm and in good request at ''e Il
yellow.
Dried ApPIes-Inf fair demand Sales 10 s5
at IO1{c. ,--.o
Dried Peaehes-Teet with ready sale al :
!, for unpeeled; Sic for peeled. Sales 6bl7 unPsee
Lake Fish-A shade lower. We now quou
? White Fish, per half Bbl, 50 50; Trout %; Pic
ereI 25, Herring 70.
+ water Lime-steady at g Oo@21o for Akr
n and Oswego.
1t Fire Clay-stsady at so 2 barrel
stone Ware-OPsu ware lie per gallon a
Jugs l2e per gallon
at Fire Brick-In good demand, and selling
30 90 . 1000
Plaster.-oPOweI's'' land plaster $40 per to
aDentist'' IS 90, and common ealcined = 70
re bbl.
oi ssIaIt-steady at 81 90 per bushel-
y Hops-ohiO lyeldss 2oS2le; New York state
70 25@3Oc.
y Ale and PsorteEs-Market steady We "a
1e ss foIIows: Present Use Xxx Ale So Stock A
Of sl1msl2; Kennett sl4 Pale Cream sili P0r
gII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30


PoLIcE CoURT.-Judgment was p assed up
on the following cases by his HOndr, Judge
Hessenmuellsg, at the Police Cobnrt yes
terdsy mo.ning
Petit hareeny--Peter Gieb, fine d SIS and
costs.
Grand Iarceny-Patriek Cooley, held to
ibail iD $780,; George and Herb art Hurd'
cODHnued 10 Monday-bail, $500 each.
D.stvrhance-Amelia Reed, Emma Wild
lan5 Matilda Cooper. each fne'i 81 and
costs.
Drnnkenness-D. L. Long, Otis GiliHore,
Pendergast and J. spicer, plead guilty
fined the costs; Mary Mccullough, sent to
hard labor for twenty-nine days; Paul
Burper. pied guilty, fined the costs.
Assault and Battery-Tilda Randall, am
McGee and Mary Kane, continued to Mon
day. ca
/ bert G. H Dodge, H. NJ. Hall, John Elem
ming and s. W. s.inbOrn, cases helm opei
to Monday. -.
Forgery-Mary Mccullough, continues
to August lst--bail, $500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30

COUNTY SCHOOL SCENE School Ma'am-
'rFirst class in Constitution stand up
Define the Franking Privilege"
Apt Scholar-''The Franking Privileges
the righht Of Americans to buy there Hoop
skirts, Corsets and fancy goods at one or
the other of the establishments Of the pop
ular and enterprising firm, known as Frank
Brothers, in the City of Cleveland.
School Ma'am-s'What suthority have
you for your definition =? "
Apt Seholar-"My ma, and she knows
all about it. She says there is no privilege
she enjoys so much, and she advices all
her friends to call at once at l39 Superior
Street, under the johnson House, or at No
24s Superior Street near the Square.
InlY 30:l6I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30

suOpEy DEArH.-Mr. VIM. Scott keeper
of the Hotel at strOngsville, died Of aPpo-
,,axv four hours after the attack, on the
evening of the 22d inst Mr.. Scott was !.
horn in London, England, spent many OF
his early years in the East Indies and Ias-
mania. and came to America six years ago.
Mr.. s. was the sOn-in-law Of Mr.. larry
whose death we have already noticed, and
was in more than his usual health at the
time be was stricken down. He was IN
~ s-nrn the time Of his first attack,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-30
CITY NEWS.
Connsy UnionC OnventiOn.

The Union Convention, for nominating
candidates to be supported at tha Fall
election, will be held at National Hall,
in the city Of Cleveland, on Saturday the
18th day Of august next, at 10 o'clock A. N.
The convention will be composed of six
delegates lrUm each township and ward
The citizens OF the several townships and
wards, who are in favor Of the maintenance
oil the government and thevigorout pros
eeution of the war for the suppression of
the rebellion, are recommended to meet at
their respective places Of holding elesetions,
on Thursday the IIth day of August 1T half
past seven o'clock P. N, and appoint six
delegates each to represent them IN said
convention, and that the polls be held
open at such primary meeting ono hour.
BY order OF the committee
N. b. SHERwIN.
Secra tayy,