davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

thew grew out Of it, viii, by force Of the
Constitution. pass over to the abitrament OF
Courts of law, and to the councils OF Leg
islation.
I Am not unsophistioated enough 70 e1-
,ect conspirators while yetunsubdued and
exercising an unresisted despotism IN the
insurrectionary States, will either sue ior
or even accept an amnesty based on the
surrender of the power they have so reck-
iessiv usurped. Nevertheless, know that
if any such conspirator should tender MS Us
submission upon such terms, tnat ne wiz
at once receive candid hearing, and an
| answer prompted purely by a desire ior
neace, with the maintenance OF the Union
| IN the other hand, ] do expect PROPOSE
tions of peace with restoration OF the
TTnion to come, not from the Confederates
in authority, nor through them, but from
citizens and States under and behind them
/ And 1 expect such propositions from clti'
zone and States to come over the Contede-
-otes IN mower lust so fast as those citizens
md Ststes shali be delivered by the Fede
raI arms from the usurpation by which
thew are now oppressed. All the worlt
i-,ouys that so far as I am concerned, ano
7 balieve. so far as the President IS con
ceened, all such applications will receiV
, inst such an answer as it becomes a greai
{ g1aensnimous and humane people, to gran
? 10 Brethren who have come back from thei
wandering, to seek shelter in the con
4 mon ark Of our national security and haI
l piness q ebo
: rise again, so surely do l think that u
= great events we have now celebrated pr
e Jude the end of our national troubles, an
4 the restoration of the national authorl'
: with peace, prosperity and t7eedo
8 throughout the whole land, from the las
i TO the gulf and from ocean to ocean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

neaee alone. She is resisting aggression
sbe aims neither at the conquest or nuinli-
iation of her adversary. For the hrst TINE
now in four years there is 8 prespeet Oh So
cnrine this long and arduously- -sougnL oesl-
derst1n. ALI the powerful inducements
which have nerved her to the struggle lOl
the space of four years are now concehVIS-
ted in the space of two months. The ad-
ministration at Washington will put lorth
ali its power and. energy for erecting py
! November the purposes which 1t has SO
| eagerly endeavored to compass during the
nreceding stages of the war. 1t Is not
merely hatred towards us which now IN
spires its members; to this powerful mo
! tive they have now added the desire OF
nrolonping their power and overthrowlng
their adversaries, whom they hate even
more intensely tnan they do ourselves
l. Our policy is emphatioally to stand on
: ~ defensive and risk nothing; but, at the
same time, it is mora important than
ever that we should bring every re-
= source into requisitiou, and employ
! ali the vigilance and activity OF
/ which we are capable The business OF the
|. next sixty days will be to hold our own
: and to suffer no disaster; but it will be no
e 1 EASY LdSks lnC WAAA @SsS~4-~
!. operations, aud throw desperate activity
{ into all his operations. He will test ON
If strength ard vigilance at every point and
+ Leave no iubor or artillce unemployed by
> which ADVANTAGE e o. even eelat may be Sc
cnred. Now is the hour for every man IL
Il the South to stand 70 mis- duty and to nj
e. We can offord any sacrifice colectiyel,
ID and individually, to make sure OF these wv
ty months. The sick may leave the hospital
IN a little too soon, and even the lame and d
es crepit take their stand in the breastworA
10 advantage now. Furloughs may be IT
fused with eminent propriety, and the me
who are slzulking beyond their time IN II
interior should be shamed inio their dut
70 or dealt with as deserters or traitors. b
cry e1pedient should be used 70 pile
strength in the eight weeks OF the crisis
hand. ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
Tha I,eatcr of Aeceptnaee.

I
The letter Of Acceptance continues to
bs the subject of much comment and con
versstion. That it is shrewdly formed to
mean much or nothing, is evident from the
manner In which it has been commented
upou. both BY the Union and opposition
Press But while It is variously interpret
ed, 1t Is admitted on all hands that it is an
evasion Of the platform. Ninedays elapsed
from the time of his nomination to the
time of accepting. During that time the
insuperAble difficulties which surrounded
the platform, and his position as a Major-
General on Peace platform, became so
apparent, that in order to extrieate himself
il was necessary to devise some ingenious
dodge of all the disagreeable issues. No
doubt this had been matter of painful
study during the nine days of grace. Would
he repudiats the platform, would ne adopt
It souarely, would he renoupce the
nomination, or would he play the Po-
litical strategist, seeming TO accept, and
vet fight shy, we're the questions
which. in the retired shades of Orange,
New Jersey, he pOndered day and nigrt.
Finally we have the letter of acceptance,
chiefly distinguished by an ingenious eva
SION Of the chief questions at issue. Chi
cago said the experiment Of war was
failure, and that, therefore, "a cessation OF
hos6Iities" was demanded Mcclellan
makes no direct response but leaves his
forlornfollowers to guess that ne does not
favor 9 cessation now, that the rebels have
not yet been sufficiently punished, to make
them ready for Peace and Union $50
soon as it appears probable" says what
his loving admirers call Little Mac, but
leaves US 10 infer that that time hes not yet
arrived. Thus are the poor Peace men
whose souls are stricken in anguish Overthis
uAbolishen War" and whose cheeks
blanch with fear at the sight of blood
made to embrace bloody Mars and are
dragged csptives at the chariot wheels Of
their betrayers. They that hold the right
Of secession and believe IL State Rights. al
the doctrine is interpreted by JEFF. Davis
are made to bow down and worship themar
that haughtily snubs them in the nose
But such a betrayal must work Babel O.
confusion among the followers of the mar
who lapents that we have not "reaPed th'
benefits of our many victories" and VIII
contributed 80 wretOhedly to those victO
ries.
But, on the ether hand, while the man
ner in which the peaee-makers are iuubbe'
Is SO amusing, the pitiful twisting an'
dodging with which the main issue is avoid
ed, Is no less conspicuous Conttast tn
whiting, balancing, hopping, shyingPolic,
Of this Democratic Son of Mars with th
manly, straight. forward declarations G
Abraham Lincoln and Unconditions
Surrender Grant The one must com
mand the approval Of every man WI
loves his country and demands its terrific
rial integrity; the other may win 1.-THE az
plause Of the political jugglers Of tn
Democratic party, and may hOodFink tn
unreasoning and unthinking crowds tina
bow down and idoize the word DemoC
Facy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
Tho spIlt In nc Ilemoeraey.

The article we publish from the New
York Nea0s, this morning, conclusively
proves that the efforts to hold together the
inconsistencies of Peace platform, Nc
Clellan with his letter of acceptance, and
Pendleton with his secession-favoring doc
trines, have proved SO difficult and so rid
iculOusly absurd, as to meet with the
seorn of all Democrats who hold to
any consistent policy. This repudiatiOn
Of Mcclellan by the New York Nes0s
is what was to be expected in party
which is SO ridiculously cOngIomerated
that Democrats themselves secretly laugh
about it. Never before in the history of
politics was there so absurd q scheme of
humbugging the people. Peace Democrats
are invited to repose their weary heads
upon Pendleton and the platform, while
the few remaining belligerent Democracy
point TO the shoulder-straps and brass but
tons of Mcclellan. The whole affair, from
beginning to end, is nothing but trap to
estoh the unthinking crowds. All intelli-
gent Americans, therefore, who love and
dasirea genuine Peace, viii not be deceived
BY the trick
The movement already inaugurated by
the New YOrks Nes7s, Metropolitan Record
and Columbus Crisis, promises to be one Of
great dimensions. The fact is that among
the Democrats of Ohio, there is profound
sympathy with the above-named journals.
They all say with the New York Record,
that the Peace men have been entrspped,
and therefore outside of several cities in
Ohio, whore the unScrupulous leaders Of the
Democracy reside, there is absolutely no
erthuSism; and It is with many inward
prOtestations that they declare their will
Ingnsss 70 sustain a ticket and q plat
Iorm which are so utterly wanting in hon
est consistency. These ruptures in the
Democratic party show how rotten the
bonds ara which hold it together, and tell
Ill Union men that it is only necessary to
hold together in order insure them triumph
and the speedy return of Peace to our dis
traetsd country. When the rebels see in
the election of Abraham Lincoln, that the
North is determined as ever, It will be but
few days before they will cease rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

Thetown ofNew Bedford celebrates it
200th birthday on September l4th.

Thetown ofNew Bedford celebrates its
2O0th birthday on September 14th.
Stephen A. and Robert Douglas sons of
the lamented Stephen A. Doyglas, are
stopping at Trenton Falls .e-z
The French Government has granted
the sum OF 1000 francs towards the exc
cution of work of AssyriRn Antiquities.
Lint and bandages are 60 scarce in Sher-
mans army that the soldiers tents have to
be cut and used for those purposes
This Mormons in London have bean
holding series of meetings under the
auspices of Brigham Young, Jr, and Or
son Pratt. They have chosen Brigham
Young, Jr,, as European President of the
Mormons Rll over the world. @ D.. ~
Major General Dana has arrived at
Helena, Ark, and the correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gasstts says it is understo a
that when his mission there is accomplish
ed he Will take command in New Orleans,
vice General Banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

Dr-;no the mast week the potent wizard
Who does the dta5lcrie department Of that
vsrv fussy, hysterical journal, has threat
anod 70 wave his wand and evoke goblin /
~ acbimers dire which should put "Shod-
dv,su knees to trembling like those of Mac .
beth On seeing BanquOs ghost. Fremont
torv of that great event, the Plain DeHseTS
columns have been playing for several Gays
with blue and green lights, until at length
on saturday. the elements being favorable,
the plain Dealer wizard trots out his ghost,
armed eap-a-pis. The goblin which was
to make shOddy gibber with alright, i
declaration made by Mr.. Lincoln in ls4S
that the right of revolution is sacred
right.
Does anybody doubt it Mr.. Lincoln
did not Justify a rebellion, however, which
was eons..nsusated against the '7il Of thu
l.a,onls and which has not freedom for it
object but the Strengthening Of dsspOfisH
and slqvery. The Plain Dealers knoWt
EDGE of history must be excessively limited
If it does not know that the rebellion o
left Davis is not revolution OF the peo
ple. The whole work of secession wa
managed by a secret cOncla7e Q
traitors at Washington during the latte
mart of Public Functionaries career. "
the 9TH of January, 1861, asecrst meeting
these men was held at Washington decd
ed that Georgia, Alabama, louisiana, al
kansas. Texas, Mississippi, Florida, an
other states should secede as soon as pos
I sruis. Davis Or 1IlssississiPPi, eiidoil {
Louisia ma and Mallory of Florida weT
; appointed to carry this resolution into e
feet. The seeding States held conyeI
} tions to send delegates to Montgomery
: In not one of them was the question
/ Secession submitted tOthe people, athoug
in some of the states the Legislature As
j expressly forbidden the passing of an O.
D dinanoe Of secession without making
IS validity depend upon popular ratifcahO
1t The rebellion Is not an example Of SaeT
e riqht of revolution by the people. =
'e silly attempts of the Plain Dealer, aft
70 ali its furry and threateningt to evoke fro
At the shades of 4s something fearful, Is
1t other illustration of the mountains lab'
et ing to bring forth very T'dte'etsI' '''1
N Trot out another Goblin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

cold is gradually but certainly falling
Notwithstanding the immense efforts which
are being made TO keep it up. Were it to
feol the full effect Of the recent signal VIC
tories by Farrsgut and Sherman 1t would
All Immediately below 200. But there is
an enormous interest in the support of gold.
Merchants that lave large stocks oi goods
On hand do not wish to see it fall until
they can ''get from under" Rebels also
CpsrAts in New York trying to keep it up.
European money changers and brokers also
bring all their influence 10 besr. The
higher gold is the cheaper can they pur-
ehsse government bonds. Thus, notwith-
sanding our glorious victories, gold stands
ct 372. But it is coming down steadily.
Therefore stand from under, " that would
b wise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
AReheI Confe..ion.

We find the following paragraph in the
Richmond Enquirer, of the Sd instant
HGeneraI John r. W5nder.-The officer,
we'll known in this city, has been removed
from command at the post of Anderson
vile, Ga, we learn, for 'incspacity and in
humanity to prisoners
This paragraph amounts to confession
of the truth of all the charges which have
been made in relation to the inhuman
treatment of our prisoners at Anderson
vile. Possibly, now that Windsr is re-
moved, their confinement may be. made
more tolsra bic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
ARRIYAL OF MAILs AZ pEPOT:

trains,
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:
Eastern Through arrives at A. NJ, and
$40 P. NJ.
Eastern Way arrives at s.1O A NJ.
/ Pittsburgh Through arrives At 7i5 A. NJ.
do Way arrives 81 $50 p. n.
/ Sandusky Way arrives at llil5 A. NJ.
] MAhOuing Way arrives at 5sOO P. NJ.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A NJ, e5O p. II.
do Way arrives at $50 2 II.
Western Through arrives ~ go A. NJ and 500 !
Western Way arrives at 2:45 P NJ
/ Medina Way arrives At 4.0O pm.
RockPort, &c, srriyos Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BrssEsylle, Bath, So, arrives Mondays and Fri
sharon Center, Granger, North RoyaItOn, &O, AZ
riyes Mondays and Eridays at P. NJ.
Wsrrensville arrives daily at 10.l5 A NJ
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily st A. 81.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EAsTERE THEOUsH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Psisesvtlei Ge-
nsva, Ashtabula and Conneant, closes at $40 A. NJ
EASTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
SHOP. NJ.
EAsTEEN THRoUgH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
D Boston, New York and Hartford, CLOSES a. -;-'
EAsrEHs WAY, for all points between OIevslsod
l and Erie, closes at 2;2G P. M
WEsTERS THBOUGH, for Toledo, Dstrsit, ChiesSo
q And closes At 6;OO P. NJ.
WEsTERs FHsoUeH. for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque St. Joseph and Cairo closes Gt 6-OO P. NJ.
J. WEsTEzN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
aud Toledo, closes at 1880 P. u.
CINCIEHATI WAY, for AL points between Cleveland
. and Cincinnati closes at rs p. NJ.
, OiRoIsHAFI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
10 Newark and Cincinnati closes at 10 P NJ, (eaVea
q, | at OBS next mOrning.l
ie CIEUINsATTi THROUau, for Columbus, Cincinnati
Louisville Sc. Louis Indianapolis, Zanesgille and
Wheeling, closes at $40 P. II.
r PITTSBURGH THRoUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
IA iugton, closes at l2:25 P. n.
PTFTsBURsH WAY, for all points between CleVe
land, Wellsyille aud Pittsburgh Harrisburg, Phil
adelPhiz, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 5sS
as AN.
MAEosING WAY, for all points between OleVelsn
,o and Youngstown eloses al 10 P. a., Oayes Ct III
=" next morning.)
MEDIsA WAY, closes 1t A. IA.
he ROcKFcEf &C., clo5es Tuesdays, Thursday
snd Saturdays, Gt u 81.
Is BREoEsylItE, Bath, 30. closes Tuesdays IN
ts Saturdays, at A. n.
n sHARos CEsTEE, Granger North ROyaltoD, &c
PEI closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at z A. II.
WARRESsvILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. II.
o. Essr CLEyELAHp and Euclid, closes daily, at
mt P.M.
Mail and Drcp Lsstsru srO required By lay to
81 pre-psid.
All City Ufrculafs are required to be prepaid vii
- . tWO-oont stamp.
once open from 7:sO A. NJ. to 7:3O P. d.
ei' X. COW LES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
A COnsessIOu Of Despair.

an all probability the next sixty days
will in fact decide the contest" --l
such is the language of the Richmond
Examiner in speaking of the nomination
Of Mcclellan. It is virtual confession
that the rebellion is near Its close, and that
if they only hold out until Mr.. Lincoln Is
defeatsd their Independence is secured, but
if he is reelected the "gams is up" VI
this there can be no doubt If once Mr..
Lincoln is reelected, Peace VIII come in 8
few months. This confession should en-
courage all loyal men and prove to them
that the very shortest road 10 peace Is by
keeping up an undivided North. The des-
peration with which the next sixty days are
to be contended is seen inthe barhorous re-
commendations of the Richmond papers
that the q sick and the lame, and decrePlt
NAV take their stand in the breastworks to
advantage now" None but fends would
urge the dredging of hospitals for the SICK
and lame, and none but men conscious thai
their sun is soon to set in deep darkness
would recommend so desperate measure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
Let there be Grand Reception for Cen
erT1I Sehonek

On Thursday night next there is to be
a grand rally by the Union men of Cleve-
land. General Schenck and others will
address the people. Let there be an i'm
mense turnout by the different Wards
Every Ward should come out with banners
and torchlights. We understand the Sec
ond Ward is coming out with glorious
pomp and circumstance. Let the other
Wards initiate the example of the Second
Let the Campaign in Northern Ohio be
proudly inaugurated. Turn out Turn
outl Union Men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12

ADMINISTRATOR'S 5 SALE OF
ALAHp.-In pursuance Of an order Of sale Is
-,sd rom the Probate Court OF CuyahOga county,
Ohio shall ofsr ct public SALE at the dor OF trt
Cou,t Ec.se in the city Of Cleveland, on the lLt6
day OF September Ls%t between the hours oi "
O'Clock M snd II o'clock NJ, the flil9Wing reei
fstate to wit: Situate il the township Of Euciid
in aid county, and bounded as follow beginning
IN the centre Of the Plank road, and chains and
81 links wessorly sIong the Plank road from A
Camps sou Invest corner tnenes >. 45A Deg W
biI md si Iioks: thence g. 4g deg Y. 45 links t.
the lot line; thence s. on lot line chain = links
thenoe T. 5516 deg. ". chains and bs links to n
centre of the Euciid Plank roadi thence North 4s
deg T. chains and 10 links To the Pisce oI Degln-
niScy. cnutanipg acres subject to the hfe estate
of RE vidoT OF G. f. Oviatt, deceased.
Annrsiaed NJ SsOO l.. PBEHTISS;
Administrator de bonis Of the estate Of U
Oviatt, deceased.
Aug. IL, lS64- Hubi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
geaaI alatifes.
I4TPPpIVFs sAIF-IN OBEDIENCE

OBERIFFS SALEM OBEDIENCE
u to the commend Of a writ of vendiaoni Spo-
nss issued from ths Court Of Common Pless vi
0ayahoga county, Ohio, and % nae qireeted n me
case wherein Henry Hott Is Plaintiff and BobeEi
wallace Is Defendant shall expose TO sals at pub,
IIo auction at the door of the Court House Of said
county, ON tine 18th day Of September, a. D. lsy4'
At O'clock p. ". of said day, the following Ie
scribed lands and tenemenrs, TO wit; situate IA te
Township Of AIiddIeburgh, in the county OF Cnya.
hoes and stste Of Ohio, and is known as pert =
Section Sixteen in said Township, end is bounded as
follows: Beginning upon the South Line OF SAID sec
don in the centre Of the Watson Bosd, 50 Gslleo,
thence south S9z deg. West along the south hne o.
sid section TO the Southwest corner thereof tWen
ty-uine and 25-lOO chains; thence North 4 aeg.
fast sIo the line twenty six lo-lVO chsns
thence South 50 deg lea. thiIty nine a. "i-Iet
cbnips to the Northwest corner Of land owned ~
n q Walcume; thence South y deg. East SIX %:
100 chains thence North 81 deg West fourteen snj
9IOO oIus 20 the centre OF said road nineteen ana
47-lOO chains, TO the place 81 Beginning containing
| Ts and 72-1OO acrss Of land.
E. d. LEWIS, Sheriff.
by L. B. WHITsE7, Deputy.
LoErS PRENTIss, PIGS Atty.
| Cleveland, Ohio, aug. 10 Is6i- euS-ieo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
ERIDAY, SEPT. 10TH, 1854.
Valuable Real Estate at Auction,

o. Cutter Son viii sell on FRIDAY, Sept. 10th,
at IL O'Clock A NJ, ON TIE PREMISES, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, VIZ 30 Lots Of Land
street, Canal street, and on Ohio Canal; also on
Ouyahoga River, Fourth (4th) aud Fifth tithl SIS.
Said Lots are 25 feet fr0Dt by 100 feet deep.
For full particulars enquire Of J. G.. JENNINGS,
No. Atwater Block, foot Superior street.
TERMS or sALE-H cash in hand, balance in oDe
and two years, with Interest semi-annualy at per
cent, .-. ..-. seP9:l6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
Mnttfes.
nxAMINATIoN OF TEAI

INFLAMMATION OF TEACHERS
EtIsor Cuyahora County win be held as fJnows.
commencing 81 10 A. NJ. and closing at P. III
In CLEvELAHD, at the Court House, I'd story, room
No. 4, Sept. 10th, Oct. lst eth and 2zd, NOV oth
and 18th, and Dec; I'd. In BLpEoRP Oet- lolh' aLe
In BEREA Nov. 18th.
There viii be no examinations In January snd
February, 1865. ..,.
Certificates dated only from the day OF fz1sAlH
examination The same person cenuOt be eIamin
ed upon more than tro days in any three months
snd ithnss tgo days must not be more than Ole
month EparI.
All male applicants must pay hfty cents. and Al
female applicants thirty-hve cents, as e0ndtticp
VI L. ". FORD,
sepI:172 Clerkot EHRmlnerh-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
Fhe Financial success Of the Govern
nkRnu.

The ayidity with which Federal bonds
are being purchased in Europe, especially
by the Germans, is the cause of much ir-.
ritation among the rebels who have built
much upon the hopes of our financial fail
ure. The recent proposition for a loan of
one billion BY European houses, showing
the confidence which Foreign nations feel
in our final success, is a source Of much un-
happiness to the Richmond editors. They
therefore affect to pity and despise the
"poor Dutch for stalking any of their
horded treasures in such a rash venture
The Examiner of the 7th, bewails the
''misfortunes" of European holders Of Fed
eral bonds, but fails to conceal the fact that
it is very much nettled by the popularity
of American Securities among the common
people of Germany. The truth is, the
world is beginning to realize that there is
permanency to the Union and that the
ability of this government to pay debt is
unequaled by any nation on the globe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-12
rN 90 Bus1NRss rERRIroRY

Lying between the River and East side 0ntario-st.
Gncluding the O1-B0v Flstsl, the Deliveries viii
be as fOlloW5:
FIRST pELIYrRT.-Csrriers will leave Post-Ofhce
At 7:3O A ~ with fhe proceeds Of all night mails,
aud 5OO A. n. Eastern.
sEcosD DELIvERH.-Leave POst-o1ie ts:45 an.
with proceeds Of s:45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
THIRD DELIYERY.-Leaye POst-Omce nlo Al.
with proceeds Of 9:l5 Western, $40 sandusky Way,
ESQ Cincinnati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
FOURIH DEILvERT.-Lcave at $50 P. N. With pro-
ossis Of i-5O Eastern 2.45 Western and go South
ern.
?, \, With Prooeeds Of 5;tO P, n. Aahoning NAp-