davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

tOeNrISUED.l
OnAPTER Ix-THH kiss N FRE DARK.
After waiting six long houra,
And with hunger almost dead
heWs came thst the track was msndsd,
And the train soon went ahead
Soon We passed q place called JOhnBtoUn,
Pfiled with iron foundriss.
Where this people all Wers worrying
Like lot Of busy bees.
Then we came to great tunnel;
Near me sat pr tty miss,
Aud when all Was dark as midnight,
Quick from her stole q kiss
"ub,n she cried, the people shouted,
And before We reached the light
was peering through the wind0w,l
In my sect again all right
After passing the great tunnel.
To place we Qaickly came
Bpon the highest mountain top.
And Ore' son is its name;
Many people in the summer
To this pleasant spot repair
10 enjoy It's cooling waters
And its purs, fresh mountain afr,
st Altoona We took breakfast,
1t was one O'Clock or more
such lot Of hungry mOrtalA
ne or laid eyes on beiores
All the good things on the tADis
In short time did disappear;
And they ali shouting wildly
"QuioklY bring more breakfast here"
When went to pay for breakfast, .-
Said the landlord" We must charge
You Just doub . price for hreakiasI,
Horyour mouth 80 awfnl large"
1 don't see IL, y said " dear sir;
But just charge Ii II you will,
And while you are about it,
Send 10 Uncle Sam the bll."
Notice to Draiied men and others in the service O
Uncle BAN, and all in want Of Rubber Blankets
Rubber Ooats LeggiBs, Cashmere sud flannel shfrts
Military Clothing ef any and every description Rnt
ne Clothing for Spring aud Summer wear. W.
ave now the largest stock 10 the OitY, which vi
Ill sell at the very lowest pricsa.
IsASo A. Isase's Union Hall,
os Agent for the Eas Of Singers Celebrated SEWING
Machines, btorr's AutOnlatsn Pressman and
5trOnR's Patent army Bed Trunk,
Corner Superior and Union sts.
- took outIor the Giants - mavIs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
TUE SONS OF LIBKRTF.
VailRHdiEham and John MOrEan--GOver-
nor BramleIte's Letter.
IFrom the Cincinnati Commercial, q.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, q.
4 secret order styled "Ths Sons Of Lib
erty" exists in Indiana, and probably 9TH
er Western States, not dissimilsr in it's
character and object to the Knights Of the
Golden Circle. The Indianapolis Journal
says that members Of this order we're ad-
vised that Morgan would be in Kentucky
and Vsllsndigham in Hamilton on orsbout
the l4th of June. 1t WAS through infor-
nation furnished by members Of this order
that Governor Brsmlette, CT Ken ,uOky,
wss spprised Of Morgan's intended raid
and attack upon Frankfort. The rumor
that there was oOllusion between the
friends of Vsllandighsm and Morgan
seems possible. The Indianapolis Journal
asserts it positively, snd in the letter Of
Governor Brsmlette, which we append,
significant sllusion is made to It. 1t would
seem strange indeed that the Sons Of Lib
erty shoald be advised Of the simultaneous
raids Of the Canadian and Kentucky Con-
fedelates, unless common understanding
was had between the two traitors, and con-
certed action determined upon, If Morgan
wss able TO carry out his programme
That they we're 30 advised is evident from
the fact that certain Of their number sd-
monished Governor Brsmlette Of the sp-
prosohing danger, in time for him to pro-
vide for il.
The following is Governor Brsmlette's 8
letter, to which sllUsion is made above:
COHHoawEAIFH OF KENTUCKY,
EXEoUrIvE DEPARTMEET,
FRAKRoRT. June %, 1854
GoUeTEcr o. p. Morton, Ls5iGSGpoEs1l In
diana
DEAB Sra return you my most grste-
ful thanks for your prompt assistance dur
ing Morgsn's recent raid. The timely
arrival Of the Forty third Regiment, In
diana Volunteers, gave US entire relief
against sll apprehension of danger. Al
though the citizens had Tepulsed tbs rebels
yet the large numbers still infesEing this
section at the time Of their arrival kept Us
upon osnstsnt vigil, and ssrious spprehen
sion Of another assault.
The patriotism and kindly feeling whiol
prompted the gallant veterans Of th'
Forty-third to rush to our relief Withou
delaying, after their long snd arduouI
LAHORE, to even greet their families, de
serves the highest commendation from
their oountFymen, and will ever command
from us Of Kentucky the prOfOundest graf
/ itude Of our LssFts.
The appearance Of Vsllsndighsm il
Ohio, simultaneously with Morgsn's rai'
in Kentucky, fully oonfrms the matter
made known to me through General Lind
sey, by you.
The defeat Of Morgan hss illustrates
their movements for the present, but vigi
lance in the future must still guard u
against those mschinations Of evil-doers
Yours truly,
TH0S. E. BRAMLEFIE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
pHOTOGRAPHIO ALBUMS. A
Il HsE KoTt EEioess

\, B DOUGLAS 3 CO.,
-."..- I73 BUDeTiOf-SE
ARFIsTS NATURALIZATION ANS
aEWTO6'5 snd GoupilB OIL and Water OoloTSs
af r. b. DOUGLAS & OO.b,
I7S SupeTiar-H9
eVAh And SQUARE GILT RosRWO0B
KnsEss- ss K, B. DOUGLAS CO. .
i7s buBsIioT-l5-
PEoFoaKkPE G0RPIFs OF F5GL1HREEER
FsiEtisgI aad EaETEEilEss &C
Il. p. DGUaLA5 = 90. 3
15s 5uBerioE-5k
"eAKFHs On VIBTTE" OF 0ELEBRAFzR
Ma sad Y ON sl, and FsImeTIa EIETblss, 1t
= B. DOUGLAS DO.'D,
lTsSc3srlaE Sc
BIEI EEaEAVlRes eE DIsTIEGU5sHHD
Hm h B. DOUGLAS OUcS,
EST5i H16lRsrioT-1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
FI0JR. WHEAT AND SEEDS.

WHEAT, CORN, OATS, RYE,
/ wv BsrIs7, Flour and Seed Dealer5, Country NIL
lara aud Others IN want Of grain OF any Kind vii
cS1sult their own interests by ordering direct from
a. We keep constantly in stock Of all kinds q
grain and ss1 ct market rates. Cars loaded directly
ron Gu Urion ElsTator on MerWin street.
THAROHEBs eAhDAER, BUk1 = %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
NOTICES.


New Perfume for the Handkerchief
RsaIsu,. EIrGS BlsOnius Oereus.''
PhaIou,s "Nig11 BIoOmiug Osrsus."
Ps.lou,s .sNishT BIoumIag Osrsus.''
Ph.l.u,, sNigbG BIoomIns CsreuH''
P..l..,. "NIshG Bls0nins Cereus" !"
Ps.se.,s- Nishr BIosuIag Cereus." +"
P6llsu,s 0Nisbt Bls0miuE Csreus''
Auest Rxquisfte, DsIieate and FRAGRANT
Perfume, Distilled from ths Rare and Beau
rifri- -FlovVsr from whioh lE takes tta name
.t5 I aInnufaotured only by PHALOH q SON n l.
20 BEWARE OF O0UETERFEGrs.
81 Ask KFOR RPHALON's-TAKEN NO OTHER.
80 n Drusqista generally iunel7-l6s
70 OIoaF the House or EIes,
USE DUTOHER's OELEBRArED
LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER,
usst, chsap article, easy to uss ETsFy sasSt vii
an quart. Sold everywhere AssI--- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
PnsT-8FFlGE TImE-TABlE.
1884. summer Arrangement lSsA
SOB THE
Arrival and Closing Of HalIs
AT TIE

1oar Alter arrival u tralua-
SBrAil Mails el0ss oas hour before dsBaEtsTs
ARRIVAL o. NAILS Ar DEPOT.
Esstsrn Through arrives a. An, aad o.,
Ga r. n.
Eastern WAY Arrives AZ -..s A
Pittsburgh Through arrives at - A. d.
DO Way arrive At $50 IN.
aanduskg MaJ arrives 4 Il A.
MAh0nfng Way arrives a. sso5 p. q.
Cincinnati Through arrives atgsf E8F,d
DO Mag arrives 81 500 P. a
western Through arrives at so A y Ana 80 4, =.
do WAY arrives ct 2.l5 p. n
Medina Way arrives At ls00 p. n,
urdayB sf II N.
BFeoksvtne, Bath, 80, arrives Mondays ana EEidA5l
AtbP. n.
sharon OsntsT, Granger, North RogAlton, a. aEzlsa
Mondays snd FRIDAYS At ?. n.
Marfensvtlie arrives daily at IOsIb A n.
Es6s Cleveland sud Eaolid arrives daiiT q a a,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
cLOTRlRa.
THE POET ON A TRAIN

Fhs Romance of the RaIIread.
By the althOr Of the 'tFair Inez," "The Prince Of
l-l Halel,n 'sThe Ghost Hunters" 30.
tCoHTIHUED.i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
OPTICAL.
S0hoeseFs IAlPRoVED sPEC


l. IL UWIlUlLUEIDWI0
Practical and Scientific Optfcisn kseps he tarEssi
assortment OF Optical Instruments In the city Be
ing an old establishment and having been extensive
pAtronl8ed he has the confidence that his present
uook Will warrant 9 continuance Of public favOrI.
All his 5pecaole5 are OF the best quality OF crystal
pAssa5 ground under his inspection In all casas
euring weakness, dizziness and impartinE strength
Tor long reading and hns sewing. Artiheai eyes ln-
lsrted without pain
OmsS--I3O snpsFIor-st., nrst door from the
sntrAnoe TO the American Hotel. iuiY1i
- Beware OF travellers claiming to bs Mr. 8oln
Mon6ou or hiH R0anf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

Ehof1s9oE o. ALs0Fa0fATaY AID MEBi0fHni
Omoe-ll9 Seneca Street, few door, nom saPsfiuF,
a. stairs opposite ths City Hotsl. --E
Once lauua franz nd 4 nla
1difF iHdhdayB GYcanfed y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
0ouVhE and Oolds.

usst cheap article, easy to uss ETsTy sasSi VI
IN s quart. sold evsrywheTa. Aens!. -I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

that the Government, by virtue Of its being o
Government, is the guilty cause of the "strife
all over our land" 1t is "the idea that the
Federal Government should exercise the powers
reserved by the Constitution to the States. and
tie attempt to do sO"-mark that-which caused
the Rebellion. OF course, iloratio Seymour ana
the party of which he Is the trusted adviser
and accepted oracle intend it to be under
stood that, if they get possession OF TINS ohehd-
ing Federal Government" there shall DO no
longer any excuse for Rebellion on such grounds
Their charge is that at the outset of the Admin
isration Mr. Lincoln usurped unconstitutional
powers, and that this usurpation was the cause
ard the justification of the Rebellion. WIZ
Coy. Seymour undertake to specify VIII he
pretend 10 date the origin of the Rebellion at the
beginning Of the present Administration VIII
he say what act was done on the 4th OF March,
1861. which caused the secession OF South Caro-
lima in December, 1907 And until he does,
can he complain if he is branded os public
caumniator and wilflul decciycr2
We invoke the consideration OF the People
upon these things. TO those whose hearts are
bound up in the maintenance OF the Union
we care to address none other-we put the
question, thus distinctly presented by Gov.
Seymour as the authorized interpreter OF the
Chicago Platform: Do you believe The Govern
ment is responsible for the Rebellion, and that
the latter, being justifiabe. ought therefore to
triumph If you do, vote for tho Chicago
candidates. lfyou do not, then put your soul
into the work of defeating them and OF saving
tho krnnhlc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

ton was remarkably harmonious. There was
Iess balloting than ever before for an equal num-
Der of candidates. A very large proportion of the
delegates wanted to nominate Gen. Dix for Gov
ernor. but he peremptorily declined, and that
settled the business. Had he simply said, " |
am of and with the Union party, and VIII serve
it as it shall deem BEST" he would have been
nominated by acclamatcn So Daniel S. Dick.
inson would probably have been nominated had
he not declined. In the absence Of these two,
the choice fell On Hon. REUBEN +. FESToN,
without serious opposition. He was one Of the
first Republicans. and has been most devoted
Unionist. Hon. THOMAS G.. ALvORD, of OnOn-
dara. was in like manner chosen for Lieutenant
Governor. BE is War Democrat of the most
determined cast, and has known no party but
the Union since he heard of the first lombard
ment of Fort Sumter. "a. ALBERGER, of But
falo. was re-nominatcd for Canal Commissioner
by reclamation. DAVID p. FORREST, of Sche-
nectady, was likewise nominated for State
Prison Inspector He was elected to this post
in 1852 being the only candidate on The Repub-
lican State ticket that year, who triumphed over
the combined vote of the Democratic" and
"Know- Nothing" parties.
We see no reason TO doubt that this ticket Is
c,oing fo lie elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
vvroS STATE CONVENTION.

Our State Convention, which organized at
Syracuse at noon on Wednesday, bad completed
rs labors and adjourned twelve hours a'tergard
but for that chronic and intolorablc nuisance
the quarrel between the rival Union organize
lions in Chi. city. The business might have been
finished and the Convention finally adjourned
by 1OP.M. That fead would have been healed
months ago if our laie state Committee had
simply done the work expressly imposed on II
by the preceding State Convention. But the
old Republican organization Oamilarly but IT,
roycrently known as "the Twenty- third-sireet
gang'0 prevented this by inducing half the Com
mittee to d obey and defy the order OF The Slate
Convention. and let the fcud remain 70 bore
| future State Conventions and blast all hopes OF
efficient Union organization and work in our
city. They hoped TO reverse at TINS Convention
the decision made ct the last preceding 90 as TO
give to the Twenty-third-strcet Committee
the exclusive ordering and manipulating Of
the Primary Elections and local Nomination.
this Fail. Thi, hope las been utterly blasted.
The State Convention Of September was even
more decided than that of May in viz
tually requiring Reorganization Of the
Union PARTY in our City which should take
an entirely new departure and swallow up
up all preceding organizations. May we not
hone that the demand will now be needed Is
! it not notorious that the greater number Of our
Union voters are not connected with any exist
ing organizatong Why not take lar start
and give al an equal chancel
We cannot relinQush the hope that orr candi-
dates this Fan are to be selected independently
of any organization whatever. Let us have six OF
the very ablest and strongest Unionists in our
City brought forward for Congress by public
requisiton, as is the practice Of other free
countries. Let them be chosen from among
our lawyers of the highest grade, such as
Francis j. Cutting William Curtis Noycs, Will
liam NJ. Evarts, David Dudley Field, our hon.
ored merchant princes Ike A. A. Low, Charles
II. Marshall, Moses Taylor, George Opdyde, and
William r. Dodge, or our eminent publcists and
scholars like George Bancroft, Francis Lieber,
Samuel B. Ruggles and Charles King. We
want candidates Of higher grade than usual,
and the old machinery will never grind them
out. Why viii not our best citizens in each dis
trict lead in this matter at once, and select in
their several districts candidates who are emf
nently capable and worthy, no matter whether
they live in that particular district or in an
otheri Do take us out of the hands of the
Ward Managers of Primary Meetings, for the
stream will never rise higher than its source.
-Apart from this City nuisance, the Conycn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

New.York and Pennsylvania have shown
moro aacrity tnan any other States in furnishing men
under the Presidents last call for troops ono had
furnished about six thousand previous TO the frat Of
septcmhor Indiana but eight hundred and Illinois re-
morris bat six hundred Western States gre doing better
within the last ten days than previously. 1t wei
Known that most Of item considerably in excess
on former calls. Reports OF nustcing officers sho"
that seven thousand hundred we're mustered mo
tbe a1uy on Wednesday and the aggregate for Tie last
Ten dsys is thirty teou,and. Officers concur III report
ing that the men furnished under tbs call are generally
Of better class than many Of those under former calls
All quiet on the AppomatoS. Dispatches up
TO the evening of the 9th (Iuesdsy say that minors
have been prevalent for days past that part OF
Esrlys troops had arrived in front, aad were mass-
ing on our left flank necesstatng another struggle for
she possession OF the Weldon Railroad and preparations
were roade TO receive them bu. thus far. viii the ex
cepton OF few grerrilas, enemy has appeared in
that direction.
Jefferson County, in this State, has 400 men
over her quota already enlisted The Chairman Of the
Yosrd Of Supervisors notifies other Counties that these
surplus men may go to their credit repayment Of the
bounty paid TO the recruits Oy Jefferson.
Admiral Farragut has been instructed by the
Navy department not to exchange his prisoners except
ing for officers and men belonging TO our naval forces
long time ago captured by The ebes and who are con
fued in Texas.
Mr.. Supervisor Blunt's grcat book recording
the naval enfstments at this pert between April a.
1851 and February %, 1894 contains 2S4is names all
Of which he hopes TO have credited to this city.
Reports are published in the Western papers
of the capture Of the gun-boat the Hastings and
the Nsunkeag in White River. and thnt Capt Rogers
Of the latter boat was killed.
The Rebels, guerrilla and other, seem to have
pretty much their way in Arkansas just now Their
d.ysssstons around Duyalls BluG have been rather
serious
A considerable Rebel force, under Gen. Poig-
nae s reported TO have crossed the Mississippi River
fto.a Ark ansas to Rodney, MICS, on the ed ult
The quota Of Brooklyn, as now ciphered out
"a full and there is surplus Of men accorded By cred
iting tie Naval enstments.
Acting Masters Mates are needed by the Ma
w Department. Recommendations showing sea ser.
vice must ACCOMPANY app.icatiOns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
GENERAL, NEWS.

About nine O'Clock in the evening, when the
orators were earnestly engaged in denouncing the Nd
ADMINISTRATION and urging the Democracy TO take firm
footing on the Chicago platform. tie auditors were
started BY loud explosion. which was followed bf the
Immediate extinction Of the calcium light nearly in front
OF the bla.son Doree.
Mrs. J. L. Tuthill. Of Factoryyille, Staten
Island has made, during the blackberry Just
closed seventy-two gallons Of blackberry brandy for
our soldiers II is to DO sent TO the front to be used in
the hospitals in Meades and Buffers department by the
nurses.
The corner stone of the Church Of the Holy
Trinity on the northeast Of
and Madison.ayenue was laid yesterday afternoon.
With ,,nropriate ceremonies The Rev Stephen Tying,
IT,. Is the pastor
George f. Pugh, Copperhead, ia the nominee
for Congress Of the Democrats Of the First District Oh
Ohio Henry C. Lord is the nominee Of the same party
for the Second District.
The Union State Central Committee OF Penn
sylvania CSmon Cameron chairman) has Issued an adj
dress TO the people OF the State. calling for united au
energetic action in the Presidential canvass.
The Hon. Amasa Cobb is nominated for re-
Election to Congress BY the Union Convention of the
Third District Of Wisconsin.
The subscriptions to the seyen-thirty loan,
reported at the Treasury Department yesterday amount
TO S3l3. 900. and TO the ten-forty loan, Sc, 800.
The new Collector, Simeon Draper, was duly
installed yesterday
There was no meeting Of the Board Of Coun-
eimen on Thursday afternoon. for want Of quorum.
At the calling Of the roll Only members answered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09

The Democratic Ratification Meeiinglast eve
ming. in Union Square, was, as all outdoor
meetings, in pleasant weather, in this city are,
a large one. We presume il viii he announced
in the Mcclellan papers this morning, as any
where from fifty to hundred thousand persons,
but according to the estimates Of our reporters,
who had the best opportunity OF observing the
numbers in front of each stand there were from
ten TO twelve thousand present, all told OF
these. many wero boys and young women, At
tracted by the Chinese lanthorns, the lnusic,
and the fireworks. The speeches, which we re-
mort at length elsewhere, were what va3eXpect-
ed. and the occasion called for. A foreigner in
the crowd. ignorant Of our affairs, and listening
attcutyely to the various speakers, could have
come 10 no other conclusion than that we are q
dreadfully oppressed and down-trodden people
deprived of all our rights by atyrannical and un
lscrupHlous Government and thetwe are, orough
to be, on the eve ofan insurection against des
potism which had long ago become intoleraOle
That there was any rebellion, except such
Mr.. Lincoln has provoked through the mer
wantonncss of power such listener coul'
never have inferred from the speeches made
and when he occasionally received a hint tha
there were Rebels in arms somewhere, he coulC
have come to 10 other conclusion than thai
they had the manliness and courage to do thai
which it was the purpose of this meeting Il
arouse others to join them in doing. lrwa
altogether a ptiahle spectacle for American
citizens engaged in tremendous struggle for th'
existence Of Free Government, aud the NOR
Of the same sort that these men, who are str.y
ing 20 establish political seryitude for the NoTtl
and to preserve to Southern Shareholders th'
ownership Of their human chatiels and thu
privileges belonging to that system the bette
will il be fox Northern liberty and Southern re
reneration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
.cf3
ADDISON col MY.



Sixty-one towns in this State give smith LOT
Governor 1905. and Rcdfeld 4,352. Last year the
soma towns gave Smith li.oo0 and kedhed f,S'o
smith g,in, on the vote Of last year 1903 and Rcdhea
lO9. l..
These returns indicate that Smiths maioriI! VIII !"
from : eco to t. 600 greater thar last year.
OF the hundred representatives. voted Tor II u"
ported that only FIVE Democrats are elected
Mtssorat.-The Radical Union Congresslohu
nominations Of Missouri. thus flF made. are;
rbird Observation-Disclosures Il. NOEL Iifh District
~ aicrlurc. Seventh DlsIrict-ben y. L"ani
riyhth Dstrict-John /. benjamin
Ior1sfANA.-The following nominations were mau'
On tho ota ut. by the Free State Nominating Convex
ton OF Louisiana:
Ia, c,agrsss.-Frst Distgict-M Z. Bonzano Seeone
Distries-Col \. /. Field Third Distrlct-"' ~
Mann. go .,p,.,, rohr pprceu
Aired C. HILLS j. 7. Barrett. JOHN Sullivan. ho9I -
Bell Second Senatorial District. 7. Montaina'' LOU"
Gas, incl e. Hart NJ. d. Kavanagh. mn
ForRsprcsfn,a,irss-flrst DISTRICTS. Robinson, ~
Laster. b. Donagan. Second District-L. e, Wes'er
fed. L. 8 Clark. Michael Egan. John McIanh, -
Cook; Third DistTict--W. III. Waters T. Creign. Wv"
UoTes L. Cannon. b. Collins. John Foley, /. halnAs
Fourth Dstrct-W. ID. Miller, Jr.. Geo Do'e.; DIV"
Bsurny; Filth District--Iames Buckley, IHos, ~,
Loes'er. Thos. T. kGyenasl Jacob hopeIi ~; .,ict-
Dis,rct-,J V Boh K. VI. Miller; Seventh Disy. Ia
Iouis Bulsar, Jos Co. Banm. VIM. X. Meeks; Eig'S
Disirct-O H. Poynoi. Randcil MeDonnel; '0 Ma
Snellicv-Ninth Dstrct-N. e.. Picrson. "a 49, NJ
Jacob Klus, H. Brown; nth District-h p %an;.i
f. c. Chamberlain les. :. Badger jas DUANE ,l;,,~
Christie Edward Gala 5her l. A.. Mc1Hr 49, lanes
Algier, Right BaRk--C. j. Care. u. IL. rIags 0'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-09
The Western Illinois Sanitary Fair will open

The Western Illinois Sanitary Fair will open
at Quincy, ILL.,, on the llth OF OCTOBER
Illinois has sent nearly 900 900 soldiers to fight
for the Union, and will probably have $4,000 in
the service on the day aforesaid. Her "Peace y
Copperheads are of the very worst tribe--hatlng
Yankees as intensely as niggers,' and
fierce for Western Conlederacy as prelude
TO admission into that of jeff Davis. In short,
her loyal men are intensely loyal; and II her
soldiers in the field could vote as ours can, she
would give Lincoln and johnson at least % ooo
majority. As it is she will give them enough.
Can't we Of The East do something in aid oil tins
Eairl