davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
CALIFORNIA news.

SAN Francisco, Oct. "a
Six men of the Artic whaling feet have
arrived.
The steamer Sierre Nevada from Oregon
and British Columbia brings nearly $780,
900 in gold.
heLegislative Assembly Of Van Cuyers
Island, has passed a resolution fsvoring 8
Federal union with British Columbia.
News from the mines generally favor
able.
The overland mail now comes regularly.
New York dates of September oath, have
been received. t....
dtThe steamer America arrived yesterday
morning. with passengers that left New
| York September oath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
FROM GEN. SHERMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
The Herald Chattanooga correspondent
Of the 18th says;
Sherman is not not pushing Hood, but
rather managing, if possible, to coop him
up in the valley and stsrvs him to death.
Hood has utterly failed in finding or
capturing supplies. He is now trying his
best to avoid a fight. He attempted to
sneak back through Snake Creek Gap, but
finding that outlet blocked up, he abandon
ed the attempt.
This morning he is reported q mile and
half below Fayette. Sherman is perhaps
six Inilss from him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
NO. 245
FROM MIssOURI.

81. LOUIS, Oct. 70.
B. D. Killan having proved Ineligible,
the Democrats nominated Joe Hogan in
his stead.
Late sdvices from Little Rock state that
Msgruder left Camden and is rapidly
marching toward Red River
Only about two thousand rebels are left
between Saline, Red River and Camden.
General Heron is at Little Rock on an
inspecting tour through Canby's depart
ment-
Great activity exists in military matters,
indicating movements to intercept Price.
All soldiers suffering from chronic dis
eases, able TO travel, are being sent North
on go days furlough.
Nearly 500 have already been sent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Oct. %.
Memphis papers ofthe 23d say:
Forrest is concentrating large force at
jackson, Tennessee, and that merciless
eonscription is being enforced in the eoun-
try adjacent 70 Memphis.
Col. Hughes command was defeated at
East Point, Missouri, and returned to
Memphis.
1t Is stated that Hughesis not blamed as
he simply obeyed orders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
REPoRTRr ELECTION.

= NAW 4UfFhl OOI' -O'
The Times Washington special says
The ll2th New York regiment have
voted as follows:
Lincoln, 2ss Mcclellan, 9 Fenton,
2e4, unanimous.
The lsath voted Republican 4sl i; Dem
ocratic n.
The ballots were forwarded by mail to
the several proxies designated by them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
ALaRRE CHA.

FoRT HAMILTON, Oct. z5.
The immense gun at Fort Hamilton, the
largest in the world, will be tested to-
morrow. It is expected that ten shots will
be fred, commencing at II o'clock. The
weight of the ball used in this gun is about
half a ton
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

A DMINISTRATOR'S LEON
-AThursday, the 9th day Of October, 1864, at
two O'Clock P. NJ, the premises viii be sold to
the highest bidder the following real estate a. the
property Of William W. Custead, deceased to wit !;
Situate In the Township Of East Cleveland, county
of Cuyahoga ana State Of Ohio, In lot No. $780, and
il bounded As follows; Beginning At 8 stone 10 tho
centre Of the road leading North from Philp W.
Oustsad's and at the junction Of the Crawford road
shenoe North $50 East ten (l04 ehains and seventy
nine (1o) links to stone at the south corner Of
Mary's land; thence North Sc West seven f) chains
and eighty four ts4) links through the centre Of
hedge fence to an Usage orange sapling tbsnceWest
i've f5 chains and htJ -nino 59) links to stone In
the centre Of the road and the Moth side OF said
lot; thence South ~ West sixteen Q6) chains and
sixty four (64l links 70 the place Of beginning, con-
taining seven and twenty four hundrsdths (72+1O0
acrss. Appraised at S2,S 0.
Terms q fsals-One third down, ons-third in thir-
y dsvs, and tas balance in sixty days.
.el PHILlP W. CUSTEAD,
Administrator Of W. ". Custsad, deceased.
~ ELWELE 4 MARVIN, Attorneys. - A e.
Cleveland, sept r. 1ss4. HsD2T:l7S;Tu&Fd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

Sam Cox was handled roughly in Rich
mond, Indiana, because when the people
were about to hurry out Of the place e
blathering rebel with whom Cox was, the
latter attempted to interfere, drew pis-
tol and finally got roughly handled. That
comes from being in bad company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
FIRE.
BosToN. Oct. 25

The Opera House OF Morris, Bros Pell
& Trowbridge caught fire about o'clock
this evening, and was entirely consumed,
leaving little but the brick walls standing.
1t occupied the site Of the old Provincial
Government House, in Province House
Court with the main entrance from Wash
inotou streat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
RLOCKADE RUNnING.

HALIFAAi OCI' sO'
By the steamer Msvrocordstos wo learn,
the blockade runner Little Hsttie arrived
at Bermuda with 900 bales of cotton and
that the Hope with 1900 bales and the
Falcon with 700 bales had arrived at Mas
sau, all from Wilmington.
The pirates Tallahassee snd Edith,
left Wilmington the same night for q raid.
Colonel Lamb, the steel plated blockade
runner. sailed from Halifax this morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.
Satisfactory explanation having been
made. the Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue has ordered the discontinuance Of the
suits commenced against the Express
Companies for omitting to stamp receipts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
Yesterday Afternoons Rsp Ort.
GUNBOAF FIGHT.


New YoRK, Oct, IS.
The Tri64aaes correspondent with the
army ofthe James 22d, says;
At dawn yesterday morning one of our
land batteries, in charge of Captain Ash
ley. Co. E, Sd New York artillery, opened
on the rebel feet on james River, about a
mile above Cox's Landing, with twenty
and thirty pound shells, and quickly sent
their wooden gunboats to the protecting
wing of Fort Darling and the other shore
batteries The three iron-clad rams, how
ever, stood fire and returned the compile
msnt for an hour or more, uRtn one oi
our smells exploded in the after part of the
Richmond, killing gunner and wounding
three seamen, when, having had vigor-
GUS pounding from our shells, they one By
one filed away out of range to & place Of
security, leaving an earthwork, which the
rebels have lately constructed on the west
side Of the James to continue the duel
with Captain Ashley's battery and another
of our posts lower down the river.
The rebel works sent 100 Founders in re-
turn for Captain Ashby's 20 and 80 pound
shells, but received those of the former
calibrs from cur lower battery. They f.
nally discontinued the duel.
The result OF the mornings work Was
to drive the whole rebel feet upwards Of
mile from the point in the river where
they had recently been stationed. q
One wooden gunboat was seriously
and one ironclsd ram considerably, in
jured. ,...-. ....-
Our casualties are summed up in the loss
Of man named Michael Lynch, orderly
to Captain Ashby, from fragment of q
shell, which, at the same time killed the
horse on which he was mounted.
There has been no firing at Dutch Gap
since yesterday noon. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
FBO5E NAsHvILLE.

\ HlcL- liz OCt. n
There has been no intelligence from
Hood or Sherman during the last two
days. The armies were in the vicinity of
Blue Pond at latest adyiees. Telegraphic
communication is perfect to Atlanta, and
few days will witness the completion Of
the railroad.
The rebel sympsthizers here are very
despondent since Hoods failure to cut
Shermsn,s communications.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
DENTISTRY.-

JThose having sots Of Artificial Teeth which
shey carefully keep in the drawer or md trouble
Hume TO oary in the pocket especially invited
70 call at Drs. HALLIWELL 4 D aEIELS', Den
tiEts, Southwest side Of Pubjlo Square and Ontario
base, with our mode Of inserting, are pronounced
by all to be he most life like; useful in eating,
speaking or singing; they esn be cited over any
remaining roots and waTsauted to ht. Upper or
Lower Sets, SIS and upwards. Persons having sets
upon Gold Plate, not 1ttfng Oorrs city, can have
hem exc hanged IN part Payment. Established over
'Welve years. oet3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

believed in this doctrine is unquaiiAedlv
false. There never has been an hour in
which the States were recognized as abso-
lutely sovereign. Nevertheless, Mr.. Stepb-
ems sees in the action Of the Chicago Con-
vention beam of light The Ncrsh hum
bles itself if It allows of q Convention of
the States. State Sovereignty against
which we have been fighting, is
directly acknowledged. There will be no
genuine peace until this heresy of State
sovereignty is settled forever bv the sub
| jugatlon OF the rebels. The issue to be de-
cided in the November election involves
the question whether this country Is or 4
not nation, and the election of tie Union
candidates will be q measure for speedy
peace. Peace will come soon alter their
election, and 3 peace which viii give US 3
truly free country, without slave within
its borders So long as slavery was a mat
ter Of the States-so long as it was g do
mestic institution, We had no right to touch
it, and we did not do so. But when they
made national question Of slavery, the
Government had a right TO touch It. And
if it leaves q slave in the country It viii
be both unwise and unjust The Southern
States have put themselves out Of the pale
Of the Constitution, and we are now
pledged to do what ten years ago, it would
have been crime to do. Slavery must
fall with the rebellion, and they both viii
surely fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
U.g-o- MS OFFICE, CIEvTE1sD, o.

GTRAYED-BROKE FROM THE
DGovernment CorafSs the heights. at Cleveland,
1864, two Hors.s. Said Horses were branded with
che 1ettera o S. on the shoulder and were the
property Of the United States. Whoever viii re-
errn said Horses to the Corral Master, ct my ONCE
On Forest City Block, or give such information Is
viii lead to their discovery, viii be paid for their
trouble BASIL L. SPAEGLER,
ocIe:IT3 Capt. and A. Q. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
Associated Press Report.
GOLD MARKET.

NEW IoRK, Oct. 25.
The Gold market shows less strength
than yesterday. The bull clique appear to
have accom- lished their object, and ope-
rating less actively. The fluctuations. du-
ring the morning have not exceeded II
The market opened at 2172, and at --latest
quotations stood 219.
NEW YORK, 10, P. N.
Gold is now 2l25.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
BOILER EXPLODED.

..- CHICAGO, Oct. 20.
The Propeller TonAwande exploded her
boiler in the river yesterday, and Is COM
plete wreck. One man killed and five
wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

A PPOINTMENTS FOR THE YEAE
nor IsG4.-Dr. CLARK, German R6foruie
Botanical Physician and Surgeon, will consult pa
tlents for all chronic diseases OF every character
WEE OF cHAReE, ct the following times and places
during the present year;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26


VieuA Of the ReOeI PrisOuers Taken
BY SheFldau.
The New York HSraLFs correspondent
with Sheridan thus writes: i.-t3I
l have eonversed with many of the
prisoners We have captured, and there
seems 20 be but one opinion among them.
They are all very anxious for peace. They
say that if our Government would only lat
them come back and have the rights thew
had before the war they would all be glad
to throw down their arms. But the7 have
been told, and the most of thom believe.
that we wish to keep thom in eternal sub
lection, and the most Of the misguided
creatures are fighting, they think, 70 free
| themselves from vassalsSe. This belief is
instilled into their minds by both the press
and the pulpit. After such discouraeing
reVerses as the rebels have met with in
the Valley, it is reasonable to suppose that
they will not be foolhArdy enough to offer
| battle to General Sheridan again. The
idea that rebel army cannot exist in the
valley since the burning of the grain and
forage is all CANNON They brought any
quantity Of -four and NEST with them, and
issued very large quantities of those arti-
cles to the needy citizens However, if
they are very anxious TO redeem the Val
ley, presume Generals Sheridan and Tor
bett viii be only too happy to meet any
new savior they may send. to meet
them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

regards command places him above Hood
or Taylor, but does not allow him to control.
ARRIVAL.
The steamer Dictator arrived to-day
from City Point. All was quiet. A sol
der named Lynch was shot on Friday, for
desertion. he had been once psrdoned
for like offence. IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
SYMPTOMS:

Difficult, imperfect or too Rapid Breathing, cold
ness Of the extremitios, nfghE or morning ehiIls;
hectc; wasting Of aeahi snlargement ef the glands
or sWelsngs coughs loss Of strength; tWitehing Of
shoulders. chest face limbs; partial or or total
loss Of the use Of tho limbs, headache; giddiness,
excessive pale1ess, night sEeats; loss Of Appetite
ing Of the stomach bsfore eating, weak OF sour
stomach, irregularities Of the boEels saIlov con-
ple1ioDs arrangements Of the liver kidnsys, re-
tsrdcd growth, or delayed detsntion in children;
stages Of consumption, In eatArEh, asthma, bron-
chitiS, dyspepsia, scrofufa, Neuralgia, paralysis,
partial or complete, &C., and ESPECIALLY IA Female
Disorders OF Uterine Irregularities, such di1cut
painful suppressed, scsnty, szesssiVe delayed, pre-.
nan Ia or TOO lraauant msnl--naL-on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

DeserteFs Returnsns 20 the AFmy-E&.
feet OF JeG Davis Visit 10 Hoods
Army.
The Wilmington JoET1aaL says the visit
of the President 70 the Southwest seems 10
have had the effect Of stirring up much en-
thusiasm, and Of swelling the ranks Of
Hoods army by the return Of many stTsg-
lers to their commands IF all who hsd
ought to be at the front were there, Sher-
man would hardly be able to make his es-
cape from Georgia.-Riehnlolsd Sentinel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
Winehester's MypOphosphltes.

are the best remedy known 70 medical science II
every case where the physician commonly IRE
serIkes ''tSnics, IRON whisky cod-liver OIL qui-
nine, &C. -.- l ..-s
WinehesteF's Genuine Preparation
OF the HypophOsphites is the only reliable fsrr q
this remedy, and b 1apPTOFed By tie Msdloal Pr.-
fessiOl generally Jas no otheFs nOT any ,TsHa oiy
containing iron.
PEIOEs-In % bottles, Sl-7SiI Bottles for al
In'I5 q bottles, s2-FhTes foT S5. Circulars fFoe
Sold By all respectable Druggists, and 81 tho aoIs
general depot IL ths United States, bY r
j. WINCHESTER,
GHslI-E2Wy 50 B0bn sz.. ny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26

CONNEAUT Is IS 3 &c
AsHTGBuII.'s EHSTiiBt IS ss6 s5a76 al
GESEEH.-....T 5s54 4sss
xsDfsoS...-...s ! DIS "a SO g 0sc7
pGISEs7fIIEs HrS4zhfIiIEs 500 IN g-s1os Go
ESsWALK SRTFilL I -.'n s7u s1su s121O 71z
SE% E v LoSDoS1s 10 Isnls sloHR sz
| King House ~ 1
TEtU .-s-.--L4 II u II 10 10 IA IL u u 10 10
+! Philips HOUSE
WELItsGTNIs Il II Is Is Il Is IL IAN Is
ELYRiA lie lS IL Is Is Is Is 10 IL Is 1s IT
Bsbes House. 0 14
Having had over twenty years experience IN the
trsatmsnt Of Chronic Diseases Of every character
sspeciaIl~ the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect
satisfaetion to AL who may apply for relief Haus
ing had q successful practice In tho abore named
places for several years, with unparalleled success
Of which satisfactory reference b given at any
I Of the shove named places.
| An me Ielnes prescribed and not opsratinr alta
faetorily, the money viii BE- refunded for al such
medicines returned. Price Of Medicines for ooa
month, from 81 90 to $500.
The Doctor can Be eonsu ted the last two weeks
In every month At his residence No. Ist Pitfsbur-
at., Cleveland. o. Pastofaes address-Box I'M.
dscle:RZs:ltamdhv S. G.. CLARK, n d,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26
TRIAL CONCLUDED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. rs.
The trial of johnson & Sutton, contra
bandists, was concluded this afternoon
The Judge Advocate, in his address, stated
that the firm had made fortune by fraud
ulent trade, and should be severely pun
ished.
The decision is not yet known
The case of Hamilton, Ester & Co, Of
Baltimore, comes up tomorrow.
PEN-NsyI vA1-TA ELECTION ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-26


Richmond authorities hsTe received no
late intelligence concerning Hoods move
ments.
The Montgomery Advertiser is disgust
ed with JEFF Davis, who after every disas-
ter, calls for more men, and says it every
day becomes mora obvious that they are.the
victims ofpersistent mismanagement.
Tae Examiner again calls attention to
the drunkmess in Hood's army, and as
cribes thtir defeat to it. IE
The Examiner says that Sheridan in hi
devastation, spared all the whiskey sills
knowing its effect on the rebels
Tne Charleston Mercury says that Beau
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
The Latest Political Strategy.

1t being a proverbiaI fact that all the
rebel newspapers, rebel officers, civil and
military, and all the common people of the
rebel States, desire the election of Mcclellan.
the more shrewd Of the northern Delnoc-
racy fear the damaging effect of this open
relationship with southtrn traitors. To
counteract the influence which this tide of
southern sympathy for the election of Me-
Clellan, may have on some northern minds
it has been planned to have southern pa
per, called the South Caro1jnian to express
a decided preference for the election of Lin
coin instead of Mcclellan. This paper is to
be largely quoted from by the northern
Copperhead press. in the endeavor to prove
that the South do not want Mcclellan for
President. This political strategy comes
too late; the mutual bond of affection be-
tween southern rebels and northern sup
porters of Mcclellan, is known and under
stood the world over, and no little maneuver
of this sort can deceive the American peo-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Bad News from the Army Just Before the
Election,

Look out for reports of terrible disasters
toour Union armies just before the election
The Copperhead papers have already begun
this game. Rebel victories and Union de
teats are wanted now to help elect Nc
oleiian. Every Union victory DAMAGES
McGlellan's prospects immensely and m.los
the Copperheads look sad. Everr rohoI
success raises Mcclellan stock and couses
the butternut Democracy to wear smiling
faces. Now mark our prediction tbe
friends Of Mcclellan cannot announce 80
genuine rebel victories just before the eIec-
ton they will get up fictitious ones of a stn-
pendous kind, Rebel victories and Me-
Clellan victories have mutual relation and
a JOINT interest The one assists the other
as much as man and wife are helpmates
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.


The RALLY TUESDAY EyEN1Ne.--Tbe
Hall was crowded on Tuesday evening to
Its utmost capacity to listen to Gen. A. J..
PAINE, OF Milwaukee, and our fellow citizen
q. s, HEAD. Mr.. Paine opened the meet
ing, and spoke about an hour in logical
argumentative address.
After the conclusion of Mr.. Paine,s adj
dress, Mr.. Head was introduced, and MITCH
ed at once into the merits of the question
He said he was rather raw conscrint Of
the business, this being his second atteunt
at political speaking. But like manv of
the inexperienced recruits in the armv. he
proved that he could give the enemies of
the country pretty hard knocks without
the benefit OF great experience. Mr.. HEAD
held the attention of the audience for about
an hour and half, and was frequently and
cheered We have heard
t remarked that it was one of the best
speeches OF thes season. We have seldom
oeen better entertained by political speak
T. Every Union man left the Hall with q
resolve to vote .early-vote the whole
Union ticket, and SO m saf s-Taa31
FoIEFOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
THANKSGIVING.
Al ProcIama alton.

Another year has passed its trials, its victos
ries, its rewards, its punishments, It's blessings
have been recorded, its fruits have been gather@
ed in. In reviewing them. how manifest are the
reasons for thank fulness and praise to God Tor
his wonderful goodness to the children of men.
For the many tokens OF divine favor, the many
blessings they have been permitted to enjoy, the
people of Wiseon sin have great reason to be
thankful Pestilence and famine have been
KENT far from u.s. The labors of the m ner, the
mariner, the mechanic and the hLsbandman
have been rewarded The privileges OF educa-
ton and of worshiping God according to the olcs
tates OF conscience have been enjoyed by all.
The honor and loyalty of Wisconsin nave
been most nobly vindcated by her sons on many
a battle field Wherever our liberties have been
assailed an Ali-wise Creator has given us stout
hearts and strong arms to defend them
The free institutions established by our fath>
ers have been protected and preserved, and
wicked and unholy rebellion brought near to its
close. -....E ..-s f. f4s.,...z-
While the people of our sister States have uf-
fered from the devastations caused by hostile
armies in their midst, people have been
spared this calamity. For all these ane numer-
Gus other blessings, which God in his goodness
has vouchsafed to us-tor His loving kindness,
His constant care and abundant mercies, we
should with grateful hearts thank and praise
him. 49s. rE ~ 44 o.. gsa
Therefore, l. James T. Lewis, Governor OF
the State of Wisconsin, in accordance with q
worthy and time-honored custom, do hereby
designate and appoint
b THURSDAY THE 24TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1864,
as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise to AL
mighty God, and l would recommend to the
people that, laying aside secular pursuits, they
meet on that day in their accustomed places of
Worship and offer thanks to God for the many
blessings we have been permitted TO enjoy DUR
ing the past year, and with their thanks let the
earnest. fervent prayer ascend for the protection
of the widow and the orphan, the noble soldier
and mis- suffering family, that we may all grow
wiser and better, that all our blessings may be
continued, and that peace may soon again visit
and bless our land. 5. .s.rr
In testimony whereof. l have hereunfo sub
scribed nv name and caused the great
seal OF the State of Wisconsin to be af-
Ills. fixed. Done at Madison, this 22d day of
October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixtyefour
By the Governor; JAMES Z. LEWIS.
UTrctIrs r. TRcItIrn Secratarv of State
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

ET How cunning the VaIlandigham
Convention was, may be seen in the fact
that they put an outright and outspoken
secessionist up for the Vice Presidency
whom you must vote for if You vote for
General Mcclellan.
All Union men viii show their detestation
of the ''Yallandigham Convention" and If,
ass well their adherence of its
candidate for the Vice Presidency
by casting their votes on Tuesday next,
FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON
AND THE ENTIRE UNION TICKET.