davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ENTERED.....,......-..MayI Is
Stmr Morning STIR Viger. Detroit.
Prop Tioga, waterbury, Dun irk.
Prop Granite State, Forsyth, OgdensburRh.
Prop Empire State. Pheatt. BuhAo
Prop Young America, Davis Ugdensburgh.
Prop Eln Ira Thorn, Buffalo
Prop 0wegO, lsTysnt, Saudu5ky.
Prop Pacific, Kelley, Buffalo.
Brig Sultan, Webster. Bu RiO.
schr Sargealt. Her 8, Port Huron, 100 N feet OF
lumber.
Echr Live Ysnkee, Waffle Ogdensburga.
Schr Arrow. Bennett, Buffalo
Schr Seabird. Tucker, New Baltimore.
Schr Indian Maid, Mum. Rondeau
ScOw Swa low, Fuller, Burwell. 81 NJ feet lumber.
Scow Guanger, Perry, Rowan 81 NJ feet lumber
scOW Ellen White, Dupee, Saginaw, l45 % feet ium
Der, "a M iath.
SoOW Mary and Lucy, Burns. Sau6heach Bay, 80 81
fest lumber, As M lath, 10 Ii shingles.
OlEA RED.....-.....-....- May IS
Stmr Morning Star, Viger. Detroit.
Prop Empire State, Pheatt, OhicsgO.
Prop Young America, Davis, Chicago
Prep ElmiTa, Thorn, Tolsto,
Prop OweFo, Bryant, BuralO.
Pr D OleAn, DTis oil, Dunkirk, 1875 bbls -four.
Schr josephine, Mcbride. Port hrucs
schr Glenavoa. hpence. Hamilton, ZIG tons coal.
Schr Herald, Honeywell, MarQuette, 70 tons coal
Schr Jenny Lind. Williams, Bu1al 220 tons coal.
schr C0nsuetO, Hearns, m oatTeal
Schr Chas Hinckley, Manning, Milwaukee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
HARDWARE.
OLEVELAND BAZAAR =

~ the Bazaar can be found new stvle Hoop skirts,
Ladies' Corset Skirt Supporters, Embroidered Sets
and Collars, new assortment Hosiery and Gloves,
all kinds Of Buttons, Travelling Bags and Baskets,
Workstands. large assortment OF Fans, Ivory
Pins and Ear kinRs, large lot of Hair Brushes and
Uombs, Hand Mirrors. Toys of all kinds, Gigs, Per-
ambulatOrs, Rocking Horses and all articles needed
by sny person. Ladies', please call and look at
goods no. 26l, corner sup riCr aud Public Square.
maVS r q MILLS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

FoR Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Fix.
lures go to McGarvsy's, opposite the POstOf-
Zee, agent for the celebrated lava tip gas
burner. apr20:I49
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
p. z. aFOOE aIAHRES-siny I6.
fr-- .EarI IN Al.

stOoks-Better
O eVeland and Pittsburgh ll3H, Galens and Chica
go 3D. Cleveland and Toledo l4T Jhic go Bnd Rock
island 1874, Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen 67, To-
ledO and Wabash 701f, Pi tsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago ll64, Alton Terre haute 81, hicagO and
Northwestern %, illinois Central scrip l2gA United
Stats l-yCar GER ifcates $50 Ohio and MissistipDi
Gel ticates 541, Quicksilver q, la ic all 23l, NV
York Uentral 3+$, Erie lls3S, Chicago, Bur ingion
and Quincy I27, E ie erred l0S Hudson 149, har
lem 2sO Reacfne 1885, Michigan Central i435s, Michi.
gan Southern guaranteed l3oA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

A few choice styles Dress Hats opened
this morning at Mrs. ShsW'E rooms.
maylA157
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

Ale and Portsr-steady at following quotations:
Present Xxx Ale 800; Stock XXX slO,Oo 10 el2-
o.; Kennett $500; Pale Cream slI,OO; Porter ST.
HIaIt-Steady at 9, so per bushel.
HsPs-Range at 256155c, according to quality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
THE DRAFT.

Of Drafted Nen--DispOsitiOn
Of Their CRses--Hundred Days Men not
Required 70 RePOrt--The Communication
CIauae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
90 n ss s. n OKAA
nLHEgLAND alAKkEF.

moRHING LEADER OFsIGz,
MONDAY EVENING. May IS. 1854.
ReceIpts-The following are the receipts Of grain
by rail- and canal during the 4s hours ending at halt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
PP0INTMRNTS

Having had over twenty years. experience in the
Treatment O Chronic Diseases Of every character
pssaly the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
s action to all who may apply for relief Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
several with unparalleled success of which sat
Is actory reference can be given at any Of the above
named places.
all medicines prescribed, and not operating salts,
actOry the money shall be refunded for all such med
cines returned. Price Of Medicine for one month
rom $500 to $500.
9A-The Doctor can be consulted thslRst two week.
Of every mouth at his residence No. 81 Garden-St.,
cleveland y. Post Ofine address-BOx I'LL.
declsR22-f ftamdsU q ? MA RE- N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

The Board of Enrolment for this District
commenced their sessions for the examina-
ton of drafted men yesterday morning, and
were busted during the day in considering
the cases of those who reported themselves.
The following is list of the drafted men
who we're examined, and the disposition of
their eases:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
=. 2. Ra0NEY nIARKEF-may I6.

r. g R50HEY l1ARKEE-May I6.
TBT TELaGzEFB.i
sdsnsy-Rules easy at 6a7 per cent, chiefly at 5a6
per cent.
sterling Exchsnss-Quiet at I9IHaI92 for cur
Tency
GoId-Firmer, and more active. Opening at l7s,
and closing firm at 20.
GOVernmenI ErSoks-More active and firm
Five-rwenl1es, coupons. 6HalD7; Seven-thirties,
October and Aprii. ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
FINaNcIAL ANn e0MAIERFIAL.
N0NRY nIARKEF.
MORNING LEADER OEFlOE,
MOwnnW Eruururn Mau Il TQe

HE0NEX MAREET.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,
MONDAY EVENING, May Is, 1854
GOId-The undecided condition Of our military
afairs notwithstanding the important successes OF
the past ten days, continues to afford to the gold
gamblers Of Wall and William streets an oppOrtun-
ity to keep Up the price, which with active for
eign demand they have no difficulty in realizing -
Another great battle perhaps the yet fought
Is now pending, in which all the energies OF both
mies will be drawn to their EXTREMIST tension The
enemy viii fight with terrible purpose, for defeat to
them will be destruction and out OF their despers
tion they may pluck partial success Upon this
tingency, shallow though we think the hope for it
Is, Wall street has specuated to-day, and the price
Of gold accordingly advanced. How much longer
these souiless spectators to control the money
and trade Of the nation is question no one can sat-
sEs ctory answer but confidently believe the end
is near.
The closing rate in New York tonight was l75 -
The buying rate here to-day was pretty uniformly
81 per cent. premium.
siIVsr--U Unsettled and buying about 10 per cent.
below gold.
HIOney-The was an active demand for currency
to-day, and The banks are abundanty supplied. The
rates range at 6G7k per cent, chiefly 71z5.
ExchRnss-Working cl-ss, at unchanged rates,
viz Paron New York for Government, National and
Ohio funds Eastern and ttsburgh X per cent dis
count.
Government B0nds-There is a good demand
for Cove nment Bonds which have advanced. The
current rates are:
Buying. Selling.
5-2O's, May coupons sofi.....-........-.lO65f los
1905, April and October.-.........IIO ll2H
7-s0's, February aud tugusi....-.ll0 llzH
TGE-FoRTY LOAN SUBs0RIP rIoEs The Ten-iorty
Loan is being taken with very creditable prOmpd-
tude in this locality, fact pleased to note.-
The total subscriptions to the Loan up to Saturday
last, at The Second National Bank OF this city,
t525 co., Official figures show the aggregate sub
scriptiOns to amount to over six millions week.
the notes Of the City Bank OF Columbus Just
finding extensive circulation, and deem Il proper 10
no iy the pubio that the time for their redemption
ceasss about tine first of June next in view Of which
it would bo advisable not to receive them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
or Cleveland.
designated Depository and FiRCsl
Agent Of the United States
National 10-40 Five Per Cent.
Loan.

BY instructions from the Secretary OF the Treas
ury datod March Is, 81, this Bank will receive sub-
scFtptions for the NATIONAL 1910 1--WE PER CENT.
LOAN, in coupon bonds registered certificates re-
deemed after ten and payable forty years from date
in COIN,
This loan bears GOLD INTEREST, payable EEMI-AENU-
coupon and registered bonds Of $500 and over
and ANNUALLY on bonds OF the denomination OF 30
and 100 dollars.
In subscribing parties may either TO pay the ac-
crued interest from the FIRST OF Harch TO the day OF
subscription in Coin in Currency adding fifty per
cent. premium receive bonds bearing interest
from day of subscription. Also will allow to
BANKS, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND SUB AGENTS,
the usual crmmission Of one eighth Of per cent
aprfl2.I62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
DIED.

At the residence of his son, Il. Bill, l62 Pits
burRh street. Cleveland, Monday, May 18th, 1864,
Dr. EARL BILL, formerly Of oneida county, + eW
York in the Gath year Of hrs age.
The remains will be removed to Ssndusky for in
terment, on Tuesday. May .7th, at O'Clock P. NJ,
and the funeral service will be held on Wednesday at
2P NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

Ten-FOsty Government LOaB.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF OLEVEAHD,
designated permanent Depository Of the Govern
ment is prepared to receive subscriptions to the
Ten-FOrty Government Loan,
now ready for delivery
Depository for U. 8. Officers. Paymasters and
QuArtermasters. mar9O-l52.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17
lA[ANTRD IMMRDIATELY ZOE I

w the Qusrtermaster's Department at Nash
vile Tonn-s 800 isbOrerB wages $40 per month aud
TntionB. 800 teamstera WsRes s35 Per month and ra
lions. To lmen capable OF taking charge Of Yrain
es Nag0nmaster that will report with Twenty
with fifteen men el5 per month. None need apply
but able bodied willing to engage for six mout tbs
Transportation furnished. Apply to
ID. SHERWOOD, agent Of A. @. NJ.
mavlR9 Commercial HOuge. Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

mays
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-17

Rose & PreatIss' Provision Market Re-
rOFf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

SINGULAR DEArH-Lisutenant Ra1e, Of
Rogers battery, died last Friday morning
in this city, under the following singular
circumstances He was visiting his pa
rents who reside here, and at the same
time procuring recruits for his battery
Several days ago while transacting some
business in Springfield. he was attacked
with violent bleeding at the nose, which
was with difficulty checked. After his
return to Jacksonville, on last Tuesday
m6rning. while drawing on his boot, the
bleeding again commenced, and despite
the efforts Of the physicians who were
called in, terminated in his death ON Fri.
day morning The blood still continued
to flow for some time after death ensued.
Tuesday, the day on which the fatal
bles ding began, had been fixed upon as his
wedding day; and when informed by his
physicians that he must die, he wished,
a. his last request, that the marriage cor
emory should be performed. 1t was ac-
eordingly done on Friday morning, and in
twenty minutes afterward, the new>made
bride, became a widow.
The deceased was a young man who
stood high in this community, and was
universally praised by his acquaintance
Ne was buried en- Sunday afternoon with
military honors.-ispringtiea Cor. ST. Louis
RepuIican
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

Our ardent, whole>hoS abolition friend
of the Lacou Gazette, has been hseced
cheated, diddled and done brown ly a
dirty, greasy, itinerant, stroliing niger"
as he classcaliy terms him, calling him
self Jacob Chavouse, and pretending to
be runaway slave from South Carolina,
and on a lscturing tour through the
free states The Gazette man did s. worth
of printing for him, for which he got no
pay, and therefore, like very cepperhead,
visits upon his dusky brother a shower
of eXecrations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

SINGULAR PHESoMENoN-N. 0. B. (nigger
on the brain,) led to singular maniesta-
ton recently down In the town of Usage
II will oe remembered, little over year
age. there was an urgent call on the "iaitE-
fui'' throughout Illinois to open taeir
hearts and doors to the starving contra
bands that had accumulated at Cairo
The call was.promptly responded to by a
devoted negro worshiper in the town OF
Usage, and Uncle Sam was relieved by
his benev olence Of sundry wooley headed
membranes. Among them was an
active sprightly hoy of some p sum
mers, who became such favorite in the
family that he ate at the family table,
occupied the family pew in church, &c.
in shert, was placed in all respects on
terms of equality with the white members
Of the family. The result was most sur.
prising few weeks ago the good spouse
of the faithful brother presented her lord
with an heir, and, strange to relate, the
little innocent was black as the stove.
pipe!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

OUTRAGEs BY SoLDIERs-A drunken SOL
1ier at Nation, in this State, last Satur.
day. undertook 10 compel man named
Stevens TO take the oath Of allegiance.
Stevens denied his authority, and on
turning his back, was shot dead by the
soldier.
At The same place, the day before, Judge
Constable one of the. ablest and purest
judges in the state, was seized and mai
treated, and compelled to take" some kind
Of an oath" administered by . drunken
soldier.
At Duquoin, on Monday, q soldier and a
copperhead' got into an alteration,
whereupon the soldier was joined by a
squad of comrs des, and the " copperhead
trying TO yum was fired at, when he turned
and drawing a revolver, dangerously
wounded an assailant. The man was then
taken into custody, but when about to be
taken oh, was fired upon and killed in.
stantIy.
Thee are hut fev specimens of late &C
currences which the press is reporting daily
in all parts of the country. They are the
result Of that system of abolition teach
Ing in the army and at home, by which
soldiers get the idea that citizens who OPP
pose the ultra negro policies Of the Presi-
dent, are necessarily opposed to the 1" gov
eminent" and differ little from avowed
rebels. Free thought and speech being
choled down in the army, soldiers seem
to forget that the same is not the case in
the civil walks Of life. In most cases,
soldiers are directly melted to these out
RACES by abolition leaders at their elbows.
The way to put a stop to them, if the civil
authorities are powerless, as they seem to
have been above, is to catch few Of these
abolition demagogues and try the virtue o!
Lyn ch Law" on them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

Miss Nancy Arnold recently made 4
speech in Congress eulegisins Lincoln,
after this wise:
He is a radfc,l-s radical from convic-
ton, not from passion, or hatred, or re-
venge. IN all great radical changes, in
running round sharp curves is 1t not bet
ter to put on the brakes sometimes, rather
than to run off the track and smash up
the train?
Old Abe made speech oae dss -idicul-
ing the idea Of issuing an emancipation
proclamation, calling it = "Pope's bull
against the con.s' Two days Afterwards
he issued it If that wasn't turning sharp
curves without putting on the brakes,
what was it? Nothing seems clearer, at
least, but that the train has run off, and
the smash up is much too aear to be com .,
Portable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

CIRCUIT Court met on Monday. The
gre:ter part Of the week has been taken
ZIP in arguing motions for continuance, ia
king defaults. &c, no trials occurring wor-
thy OF notice here. The Hise- Hampton
libel suit came up yesterday morning on q
motion by Hampton for continuance, on
account of the absence OF an Important
witness, and occupied the best of the
forenoon in its discussion.
The grand jury have number of inter-
resting case. before them, but have yet
mazda no report
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
Case Of Mr.. DeBow.

Mr.. DeBow, well known as the editor OF
a Review published at the South, is In
trouble from quarter to which those who
have known his avowals about slavery 1or
the last ten years would have locked last
for the inhction that ha. fallen upon him.
His offensei is that he published an article
ia his Review. at Richmond, which argues
that the Confederacy cannot stand against
the Federal Government. He says the
production of cotton is slipping away
from them, and that they do not raise
cereals enough to feed themselves He
asks:
" If the negro will aot raise enough to
feed himself and his master, what is the
use of the negro? five are not permitted
to avail ourselves of the high qualities OF
the negro, and found superior civiliza-
ton upon Kim, why should we not accept
the civilization which belongs to people in
general, founded upon the dignity as we'll
as the usefulness of laber?'
ave quote again, Mr. De B. S language:
"We will say to Congress and to Presi'
dent Davis that careful study of the last
Census Report of the United States will
correct or destroy many perturbatlens IL
their minds as well as our own. Let them
legislats SO as to increase the number Of
cows. and think No more Of the negro
The land, then, instead of being desolated
by war, and the inhabitants gaunt with
priyatien and misery, will literally flow
with milk and honey, as in times of yore
But, above all, what progress have we
made? Is the slave power more secure
than before we seeded? Are we in such
q condition as to promise ourselves, even
with reputation of all debts, both at home
and abroad, exemption from duties and
high taxation What have we to hope for
both regards slavery or the prospects
of the Southern Confede:acy?
For promulgating these truths Mr.. De-
Bow has been imprisoned and the publi-
cation Of the Review stopped.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
CONGRESS.

The resignation Of Mr.. Bayard, OF Del.
was presented IN the Senate on Monday /;
also the credentials Of his successor, Mr.
George Read Biddle. In the House, on
the same day, a resolution, offated by H1r.
Eldridge, declaring that CONSUMPTION was
contraryto the principles ofsefgovernment
was laid on the table; but a resolution in
flavor of 4 moro vigorous policy in the en-
listment Of negroes was adopted. y bill
was also passed recommending Gen Grant
for the position of Lieutenant General.
On Tuesday, petition was presented
in the Senate from Gov Yates Of Illinois,
asking Congress to abolish slavery imned>
lately throughout the Union In the
House the army appropriation bill was re-
ported 1t appropriated the modest little
sum Of S5l00000O0, which will be increas-
cd about 800, 100000 by ii e new call for
100000 men. a sharp personal coiloquy
took place between ". J. Allen, OF H.
and Mr. Anderson, ofky.
Ga "Wednesday in the senate, the reye-
I nus Ulil tdheH up pOStpCuSu ~
Friday. A protest was presented from
Boston Germans, against the Presidents
scheme of reconstruction. In the House,
the conscrietionbill was discussed in com~
n,;t;ee, and the 800 Communication clause
was stricken out, leaving the amount as
heretofore \ bill for ship canal from
the Mississippi TO the Lakes was reported
The Committee Of Ways and Means, it is
stated, intend to report measures provi-
ding for largely increased taxation.
On Thursday, in the senate, the internal
reyeuue bill was passed. 1t provides a tax
on whisky, previous to July lst, 1864, of
go cents; between July and Jan lst, 1868,
of 20 cents; and alter Jan. lst, 1850, OF so
| cents. The provision taxing whIskey on
handwas stricken out, as also that increas
ingthe duty on Gotten to cents In the
House, the resolution to amend the contis-
cation act way discussed, but no vote
reached
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

NEXT GoyERSoR.-TEe Lacon Iatelligen-
Ger, (by the way, one OF the most ably
conducted country papers in Illinois, in
well written leader expresses its prefer.
ence for the Hon II. N. Wead, of Peoria,
as the nexe democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of this state. Judge w. has few
equals in Illinois as a .lawyer, and as a
democrat he has always stood firm as a
rock. He aconM make an excellent Gov.
ernor The oLly question is, will the office
be worthy of such man after Dick Yates
leaves Ii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

NORTH CAEoELSA-There has not been a
day for year past when North Carolina
would not .ioyfully have returned 10 the
Union, on the simple invitation of the
President, under the terms Of the consti-
tuition. The discomfort against tho rebel
government has lately risen almost into
open rebellion. \ late Wilmington paper
declares that movements are on foot which
are ominous Of graver consequences than
even the advance of the enemy DR..
Leach, member elect Of the Confederate
Congress, says that North Carolina now
claims tha fulfillment of the compact, or
the right to depart from the Coniedsracy
in peace" The only bar to the innedi.
ate restoration of North Carolina 10 the
Union is the unconstitutional condition of
her return imposed ~ the President that
she must first abolish slavery within her
borders
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06

The legislature of Pennsylvania is at a
dead lock in consequence of'the inability
OF the House to elect a presiding officer.
The Republicans have a majority of one
n the House, but that one is a prisoner in
Richmond, thus making "a tie" between
the two parties At last accounts the
Richmond gentleman had resigned, and
an election was ordered to fill his place
This will relieve the clock"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-02-06
THE british PERIODICALS.

We have frequently set forth, both edl-
torially and in our advertising columns
tho high merit of the British periodicals
republished by Messrs Scott u Co., New
York; but We find the case, for the cur
rent year, SO we'll and compactly stated in
the following article which we copy from
the N. Y. World, that it leaves US nothing
to add:
Messrs LEONARD SCorr & Co.: of this city
to whom the world of American readers
have been for years indebted for the OPP
poltunity Of becoming acquainted with the
best efforts of the English mind, as repre>
sented in his observation-disclosures Scorr
Il Co, we say. have sent US their Circular
for tho New Year, and we propose to give
our readers the benefit of it, by telling
them what it contains to their advantage.
Suppose that they are, or may be, DESTROYS
of taking some Of the periodicals, OF which
they have perhaps got vague idea, the
question of choice becomes puzzle, which
they will probably be glad (or ought to at
any rate) to have solved for them BY those
whose business it is to know all about the
publications in question, their literary n,er,
its, the ground they occupy in politics, re
ligion, etc In this matter they may SAFE
ly trust, Msssrs ScoTr & Co, who have
been aad are familiar with it, having re.
printed for years the best of the English
periodicals, to the extent of Ave At least,
which are as many as the majority can find
or make time to read. The FIVE in ques-
ton are: BLackcoods Magazine, the London
Quarterly, and the Eiinburg, Westmiai ster,
and North British Rer.s,os, which represent
the first, the Tory element IN English
politics; the second, the Conservative the
third, the Wing; the fourth, the Liberal,
and the fifth, the opinions of the Free
Church. For these reprints, which are
made we believe, from proof sheets of the
original English editors, and which are not
far behind them in point Of time, Mes.rs.
Scerr IL Co, havo sliding scale of prices,
which is as follows