davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

PROFESSIONAL OprSIoss.-''l have used your spe-
cifc Pills IN many Of Sperm atorrhea, and with
thb most perfect success ~. Milton Sanders n
d. Ii. D., Brooklyn.
cit il as near a specific as any medicine can be-
have Cured very severe with from six TO ten
doses,'-B. Keith, NJ D., I'd Rspertory Of Medical
Science, n. 7.
81 know OF no remedy in the whole Matsria Medi-
ca equal TO your Specific Pill in seminal or Urinary
Weaknesses. ."-Adolph Behre NJ D., Prof. Of Organ
c CHEMISTRY and Physiology, NY.
PHasOE u s.-s'RIr. Winchester Il worthy
OF al confidence, and devOtcs himself enthusiassics
" 10 these prepafatious- I'D. Meredith Reese M ID.
IL. D., American Medical Gazette, n. Y.
II have personal KNOWLEDGE Of Mr.. Winchester'g
honesty and integrity and can assurs the profes-
son and the public that his psrati0ns can be
lied n."-Jas. B. Ohilton, M. D., Chemist, N. Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
mo WOOD AND COAL DEALERS

TNNO MOOD Anu OOAL UEALERS
II Sealed proposals viii be received at the City
Clerks once, City Of Cleveland INITIAL O'Clock NJ
Of Saturday, the 9th inst, for five hundred cords
good, hard merChantable wood, four feet long
nd i've hundred tons good bitumBous coal; the
o0d 70 be delivered at some convenient place on
the canal river and the coal 10 be delivered to
soldiers families from time to time, the order OF
the Comnittee Of tho City Council appointed for
that purpose. Persons making proposals for coal
viii please state the kind Of coal they propose 10
furnish.
Proposals. for the above are solicited. the CITY
Council reserving tho right accept or reject the
same By order ofthe City Council.
g. L. BILL, City Clerk.
cleveland, August 8 1864 au9-l65
AEALED PROPOSALS for doing the
~ Carpenters Work Of the School House about 10
be erected IN the 4th Ward Of this City accorslir
g plan and specification In the possession o. ~
A. Q. Porter, Architect, viii be received b. mr.
derigned at the Office Of Tennis & r the IN m
water street, up 10 Friday, the % 3 shss, -, 10
2 su4Iss Ohair1uao Of l'ASeIER,
DLATED PIOr= z,=- :, !, =,
TORS snd ca ,HLE STANDS CAS-
-e Baskets, st
- Is7 WeddeIl House-
~ RkTOGRl WATERS CONGRESS
/. ,sprIng and Empire Water received fresh from
Saratoga and for sale BY
iy25 oHURoHILL bkOfHEBl DEngg1e'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
4 TLANTIO AND GREAT WESTERN
H. HALLWAY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
New York Through Lane.

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland and
New York. Takes effect July II, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
1113 0Zzzozds ga g szxos
iNg O oM1. aA;s 3BE4S1s3s.

VII promptly and permanently cure any case OF
spermatorrhoea, seminal Weakness nr involuntary
Nightly or Daily Losses, however originally oausel
speedily correct those terribly morbid condltlons
which spring from the primary disease or rom Sc
cret vice.
THE sPECIFIO PILL is equally applicable 70 the
treatment Of every kind Of Genital o. Urinary rrita-
s'Brick-Dust' D5posits in the Urine, Mllay Ils-
charges, Inflammation OF Weakness OF the kidneys,
&C; Clergymen, Lawyers, Students, and all VINO
follow sedentary occupations, or whose BRAIN ana
Nervous system ara Overw0rked, are peculiarly la
hle 70 weaknesses Of the Gento- Urinary Organs
These should not sail to usG NHE SPtcTEIc PrLL-
Persons afflicted with any more Of the above
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

WANTED-AN ALIEN SUBSTI-
w tute-one not liable to draft. For such an
one liberal bounty will be paid. Apply at the
Piano Rooms Of SANFORD 4 co.
july6-l59 1s4 Snperior-st up stairs.
EIRST-RATE PASTURE FOR HOR-
IL sES-gOod spring water and good feDces-at
L. NICHOLSOE'S, 4 miles from city, on Detroit \.
IulylS-Iso lttff- a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18
SYMPTOMS

Dernneed Digestion; Loss Of Appetite Loss Of
Flesh: Constipated Bowels, Fftfui and Nervous or
Heavy Sleep With lustful dreams; Troubled Breath
inF Failure OF Yoics ITru ular Action Of the heart
PIistulous Eruptious on the face and neck; Heed
ache; AasctiOn OF the Eyes; Los of Memory; sud
den bushes Of heat and Blushingss General Weak
Condition or Diminished Size Of the Genital organs;
Involuntary Daily or Nightly Emissions; Erequsnt
Dtsira 20 Pass Water with peculiar attending sen
sations; Melancholy, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-18

STRAIED-FROM THE SUBSCRI-
OBER, on the llth inst., Chestnut MARE
mad wart at the but Of her tail on the right side
as large big hickory nut; also scar on the left
hip, made by kick from a horse; small switch
tail Amy one returning her 20 the subscriber, or
giving information where she may be found will be
suitably rewarded by MARTIN McNALLY, .
jyl9:lG0 Superior Extension, OPP Hudson st.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16

for Alice. When the scene passed, she became
so weak and tremulous that she could no
longer sit among the cushions in her great
arm chair, but had to be lifted to the bed
where she lay with shut eyes, and breath SO
low that Aunt Phebe, as she stood over her,
was sometimes in doubt whether the chest
moved or not. Half an hour she thus lay.
when her lips moved, and as Aunt Phebe bent
down her ear she caught the whispered name
of Howard. 1t was then that she dispatch ed
the messenger, who was Just in time TO reach
the young soldier before his departure.
"Alicer' The voice went down to the re-
gion of consciousness. Slowly the lids up
raised themselves and there was light and joy
in the eyes that looked into her lovers face
"Oh, Howard
You know me, AlceP"
eyes,
"Who am To-
Her eyes, now fixed and becoming CLASSY,
were looking steadily into his eyes.
Goods soldierW
As the words left her lips, a brief smile
played over them. Then the eyelids fell, and
q veil was drawn over the asben face. II was
the veil of death.
Gods soldier.' said the young man, ias
three days afterwards he turned In tears from
new-made grave. without fear and with
out reproach. Amen
.
suffering; all-enduring; patient to the sick as
woman quick TO aid the weak: pure from
all sin, and brave a. lion Ia batte-so did
this soldier Of God, into whose life had flowed
the lofty enthusiasm of another life, move
among his fellows. Into their spirits his spirit
was infused They felt the motions of his I'M
daunted courage, and found in his true words,
fifty spoken, an inspiration to noble deeds.
Give such men to orr armies, and having JUS
tice on our side, victory is sure TO perch upon
our banners.
Gods soldiers! Men inspired by no thirst
Of blood-no hatred Of their fellow-nen-no
mere love Of danger and mad adventure, but
selfdevoted for their country; strong and
brave from sense of duty, ready to lay down
their lives to defend the great principles of
human rights when assailed. These are they
who, in the present great contest, are most
needed. Send them forth, true wives, moth
ers, sisters, maidens. You know them. Lay
no restraining hands upon their garments
put,no hindrances in their way. Gods soldier
must now TO the field, for all the powers OF
hell are moving TO destroy the outposts of
civil freedom.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
CITY OF PORTLAND,
In the Year Oae Thousand Eight Hundred a,
sirfg.foar.
An ordinance concerning the Receiving Tomb in
Evergreen Cemetery

At~tFvc".
An Ordinance concerning the Receiving Tomb i'm
Evergreen Cemetery.
Be IL ordained By the Manor, Aldermen. aad co...
mon Council Or the City Of Portland IN 6ffE Conn
ell assembled, as Joilosos
SEC ]. The Superintendent Of Burial-, under the
uirecon OF the Committee on Cemeteries and Public
srounds. shall have charge and control of the :
celsing TOMB In Evergreen Cemetery and ii shall
be biz auy 10 take care that said Tomb Is well sc.
cured by locks and bolts, and 10 keep record of the
name, age aud residence of each person bo
may be paced 10 said Tomb, the time when 50 depos-
burial. p'"0e Va
SEC. 2. The Superintendent Of Burials shall No,
allow The tody OF any deceased stranger or any
person not owning plat lot in said Cemetery TO
De aeposed in said Tomb, without the permits of
the COMMITTEE on Cemeteries in writing, nor until
the price of plat lot in said Cemetery shall lave
been deposited with the City Treasurer and no dead
booy shaiI De removed from said Tomb without the
permission OF the Superintendent of Burals
SEC. 3. All bodies that may be deposited in said
iono waiiing burial shall be removed thcrefrom by
ihe nderiaker depositng the same, before the III.
.eehin gay OF MAY IN each year, unless suffered to
remain py special permission of the Committee on
Cemeteries.
SEC. 4. The Updertakers shall be allowed TO
ehage and receive for their services for attending
mineral aud deposting the body of an adult in said
Tomb, six dollars and for the removal and inter
of two dollar. 49, WV ~
For attending the funeral services of child and
aeposiiing the same in said Tomb, four dollars and
hfty cents; and for the removal and burial Of The
same. one dollar, TO be charged 10 the person or
persons requesting said service
SEC. 8. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances re-
pugnant to or conflicting with the provisions OF this
ordinance, are hereby repealed, and this Ordinance
snail take effect from and after its approval by the
Mayor. " NV
Approved Jan. 5, 1854
true copy, attest
jams DIV J. NJ HEATH, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
Mason & Hamlin's
g A B IN EFT ORG ANS,

'hE subscriber, being impressed with the great
= excellence of these Instruments and their adam
talon either for small churches yestrys or parjors
vicinity. ~
The manufacturers have the tcriffen testimony of
over hundred of the best organists and Musicians
oo.h Foreign and native to the effect that they are
superior 10 any instruments of the kind that they
nass ever seen. Among the testimonials of such A.
6ottschalk: NV o"'"s non
- EssRs MAsos HAMLIr:-I congratulate
you On me introduction of new Musical Instru-
sxers long wanted and sure 10 ind its way into
eterh househoid OF taste aud refinement that can
possibly anord It's moderate expense Your Tabinef
~. v,rgan y trnly charming instrument worthy OF
the hgn praise IL has received and far sunerior 10
erything o. its class have seen take pleasure
IN commencing II most heartily as eyerywbere xors
NY place beside the Piano Forte 10 which II h. a
hhe complement. from its capacity for RENDERING
much delightful music sacred, secular classic ana
popular, TO which the Piano Ia not adapted. :,
G0TTSCHALk
=, ! hcse Instruments may be found at the Music
Rooms OF the subscriber, where they will be sold Al
the msnafscturers' prices.
~. 3. EDWARDS,
NO. no, SAe l-2 Stewards Block, Congress 81
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
HAVE coNFIpENcE.

HAVE CONFIDENCE.
An who have committed an excess OF any kind.
Ing rebuke Of misplaced confidence in msiurer years.
SEEK FOR An AyTTDOTE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches. and Lassitude and Nervous
Prostitution that may follow Impure Cotton are
the barometer to the whole system.
low, do not wait for Unsighfiy Ulcers. for
Disabled Limb, for Loss Of Beauty
and Complexion.
NOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY no
THIS BY USHAPP Y EXPERIkNCE.
Young Men troubled with emifsiors in sleep. a
YOUTH treated scientifically, and perfect cure war
raDted charge made.
Bsrdy day passes but We are consulted by one
whom are a. weak and emaciated as though they
had the consumption and BY their frends supposed
to have il. All such eases yield to the proper and
are made to rejoice In perfect health.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many men at the age of 10 or 30 who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarfing or
burning sensation. and weakening the system In
manner the padisn. cannot sseonns for on exam
found. and sometimes small particles of semeiRor
albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin
sppes there are many men who die Of ft III
difhculty, ignorant Of the cause. which Is the
SECOND STAGE or sEMTyfL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure in such cases and =
FILL and healthy restoration Of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
Of their disease and the appropriate remedies win
be forwarded immednfely
All correspondence strictly confidential and win
Address. DR. j. b. HUGHES,
No. Temple ST., lcorner Of sIiddlel Portland.
E-send Stamp for circular.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
POETRY.
rrri,ton for he press.
Alone.

Jrritfoa for the Press.
Alone.
am lonely tonight. so lonely,
Alone in the darkness 1 stand,
And my hand reaches out thro' the shadows
For the clasp of a loving hand
Reaches out thro the shadows but vainly,
The hand-clasp meet noyermore,
For she who once walked thro these earth-ways-
Now stands ON the opposite shore
was dreaming bright dreams Of Heaven,
And silently stood by her side,
When an angel came for my sister
And hurried her over the tide.
Twas dreamily thinking of Heaven,
Peering the misty clouds through
To catch glimpse Of an angel,
When an angel passed out ofmy view.
HELEN WYNDHAN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
COparfnersIlip.

0NHE undersigned have this day formed copart-
II nershp under the pane of STAPLES & SIAN
WOOD, for carrying Of the Blacksmthing business
In all its branches and have taken the stand recently
occupied BY Staples Chamberlain Commercial
Street. Mr. Staples tenders his thanks to the Gus
TONERS of the late firm and hopes the new firm will
have full share Of their patronage.
CYRUS STAPLES,
GEO. NJ. STANWoOD.
Portland, Jan. /, 1864. jan6 div.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
RAILROADS.
York Il Cumberland Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

The 10 T. n. frsn out and the $50 A. NJ. train
into Portland will be Freight Trains with Passenger
Cars attached.
Fares cents less when tickets purchased at
the Office than when paid in the cars.
Oct. ~. 1868. diff DAN CARPENTER, Sup't.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
Notice.

Having bought the stock and taken store formerly
occupied by Mr. l.. H. TfTcoMB, ] shall continue the
Retail Apothecary Business in all its
branches. GEO. W. HAYDEN
The business will be conducted under the firm
name and style of
GEO. w. HAYDEN & co.
Portland, Dec. 81, 1868 jane d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
COMPREHENSIVE.
NOTICE,

HAVING this day sold 10 GEo. w HAYDEN
III who has been my senior assistant the past three
years. my ttock of Drugs, and business in store No
1913 Congress street. and retiring from the same,
would cordially recommend him to my friends and
former patrons as worthy their patronage and con.
fdence. l.. II TITCOMR
Portland, Dec. q, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
Dissolution.

fTNIE copartBership heretofore existing under the
Il style of MORRISON & CLEAvELAND is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
Iile affairs of the concern will be settled by
either.of the late partners.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
Notice

FfNHE oopartnershp heretofore existing under the
Il firm names Of Francis 4. Faxon & Co, Bosr
ton, and A. 4 5. Shurtlef Co., Portland, expires
this day by limitation.
FRANCIS +. FAxON
ISAAC +. BRACkETr
JARVIS G. STEVENS,
SYLVAN SHURTLEFF,
ALvA SHURTLEFF, ia.
Portland. Jan. |, 1864. Jams i2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16

I HAVE this day admitted AMOS L. MILLETr
Il as an equal partner in my Grocery business.
hereafter the business will be conducted under the
style and namo of WILSON MILLEIT, at the
old stand, 312 Congr street.
WILLIAM l.. WILSON
portland, Jan j, 1851 jan2-1w teodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
COparfslersI,in.

INHE undersigned have this day formed a copsrt-
IL nership under the style of CLEAvELAND
OSGO0D, and will continue the Photograph
Stock and Picture Frame business at the old place
% Market Square. PARKER l.. CLEAy ELAND
GALEN N. oS6OOD.
Portland. Jan 8, 1864. jane DIV
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
COpartnersIliD.
I1NRANC1

NRANC1s u. FAXON, OF Boston, Sylvan shurt.
left of Portland, and Alva Shurtlef Jr of
Sonih Paris will continue tho business recently car
RED on by the above firms, in each place and under
the same nrm names as heretofore.
FRANCIS Il. FAXOy
SYLVAN SHURTLEfF,
ALNA SHURTLEFF. Ja.
forhand, jan 1, 1854. jane DIV
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
MEDICAL.
DIR. ,. h. HUGHES
oAr ma POUND ArHis
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. ) TempDle Strees

vXyHERE he can be consulted priv ateIv. and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted. At iii
hours daily, from A. ". TO or. NJ.
Br. III. addresses those who suffering under ths
affection of private disease, whether arising from
impure cohnestion the terrible vice of sef-abus..
Devofing his entire time to that branch OF
the medical profession he feels warranted in GUAR
ANrKBTSe CURE IN ALL CASES, whether OF long
standing recently contracted, entirely removing
the dregs of disease from the system, and making
perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention of the afflicted 10 the
fact of his long standing and well earned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance Of his skin aud
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-16
CAUTION 10 THE PuRLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out from general use should
have their efficacy established by well tested expe-
ricnee In the hands of regularly educated physi-
clan, whose preparatory study fits him for all the
dutcs he must fnlnl yet the country is flooded with
poor hostrurns and care-ails purporting TO he the
ways injurious. The unfortunate should be PARrIc-
rLAR In selecting his physician, IL Is amentable
tients are made miserable with ruined CONSTITUTIONS
by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians In
general praefice for IL Is point generally conceded
zgement Of these complaints should engross the
whole time of those who would be competent aud
successful in their treatment and cure. The inex.
perienced general practitioner having neither 90.
portunity time TO make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pusrues one system OF
treatment in most cases making indscriminats
use Of that antiquated and dangerous weapon. Mer-
curry.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
MAILS FOR EUROPE.


The Fall OF Asianta-Splendid success
or General shePman's Operntions-rhs
Latest War Ncws-The Latest News
from Mexico, Cuba, So, Sc.
The Cunard mail steamship China. Captain Cook, VIII
leave this port TO day for Liverpool.
The mas for Europe will close in this city At quarter
10 nine O'Clock this morning
The Nxw YoRK characterization for Eurore-will bc
ready at eight O'Clock In the morning. and VIII contain
the important intelligence OF tho Fall and Occupation OF
Atlanta 0a, by the Union forces with accounts o. the
brilliant movements Of General sherman, accompanied
with excellent Map OF tho position showing the si'u'
tion OF the Union and Rebel Forces Tho particulars OF
the Capture Of Mobile by Admiral Farraaus ihe iaes'
News from the Army under Lieutenant General Gfapt' ~
from, OF Petersburg, Va and the latest ne genoe rom
tho Union Forces all parts the country, the ltest
News rom Mexico, Cuba -. Domingo &c and reports
all uteros,in events o. the week
Single copses. Ia wrappers, really TOT mai'ns, uve
cents
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
(: +: (: /: /: /: /: I:

great side hits being made a the Plantation
blttsrs By disint friends who
endeaxored 10 initiate oounerfeit them. Its all OF
use The people Won't be long imposed upon The Plana
son @ ste.s are rceAng N use and popularity every ds
oou and made just they frs and will ue
10 De, or ws shall stop making them.
The Plantation Bers purify sre pghen invigorata
Ih-y create a healthy Appetite.
They are antldote o eli OF and diet.
ahey overcome tscts of dissipation an lats hours
ms strensshen tho system and enliven the mind
11hhey prevent mlasmstio and Intermittent fevers
lhey purify the breath and acidity OF the stomach
nh.y cure d. spepsa and consiipation.
ansy cure diarrhf a, cholera aud chplsra morbns.
ney cure LIVER complaint and nervous heahache
hey make the weak strong the langud brilliant
eAhan nature great restorer. Tho full
GUAR are around each bottle Ciergyen me ehants aud
persons whose sedenary habits
pa ptaton of the heart lack OF appetite distress
ing hver complaint consltpst stinn, will
and permanent relief in these bitter But
moth ers. -
They sold by all respectable hants See that each
bottle has our private United States stamp the
steel plate side able
been tanpered with Any person pretending Plan.
taton Bers bv the gallon Is nder and mpostor and
r. II DRAKE 81 co,
No. II Park row. New York.
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M arrted.

ARxoux-DuprEr. Thursday, September I, al 81.
Lukes church. Brooklyn by the rector EDWARD FRAsop
ARsoux N. D., 10 ELIZA AHSs second daughter Of Mr..
Henry Dudley, architect.
-CHRer.-At Rosses,adt, Germany, on Tuesday,
June IA Mr. GsoRos BsRNA Of Frankfort Consul General
OF Austria to MARIE daughter OF George Christ, Eco,
and granddaughter OF Richard Mortimer, Esl, OF New
York
Cooxs-wATas.-Ou tuesday, September 8, BY tho
Rev Thomas Hastings, at tho residence OF the brides
parents, HARRx G. Cooks 10 HATTIE X. wArxRs, both OF
this city.
DosAHux-SxuH.-Tn Brooklyn, on Monday, September
g. By the Rev Mr.. MscCaiaster, Mr. RoBssr DosAHuR 10
Miss JKrSm NJ SIXTH, youngest daughter Of the late
Thomas T.. smith, oil OF Brooklyn.
fsLp--LAroS -On Tuesday, September o, By the Rev.
Dr. Hscox BENJAMIN + FiEp OF Maine, 70 ALICE II. La.
ToS, of This city.
Monmouth county, n. j., papers pessc copy
HoYr--MArxs AT the nesdeucs of the bride on sstuy.
day, August 81 by the Rev. VIM. IA Russell, WV. III.
H0lr of New York to TgmsA A. MAPEs OF Patchoeus L.
KoEsrsR-D -DiEDxRicHs Ou Monday, August is Mt Teter
sen lolsieinl, by the Rev. +. Brosker Ious H. KoRs.
se Of tete france TO SARAH ApEIsy daughter OF the
late Francis niederichs OF Jersey CITY.
MUIR Hv-PRcwN.-On Wednesday, August 30, RlcHARD
j. MrRur OF New York TO MARY i. BROWN u New York
MlNsygR-BASrA --On Thursday, September 1, by tho
church, C0As w. MSsSkR 10 Assig DASrA, both Of hs
city No cuds.
Tow Eli.-GstfAGprR.--in Philadelphia, on lhnfsdiy'
November n, 1859, by this rev, Fa'her Earoeln ~ =.
J0sephs church. Mr, JONs ". f0FFts ot NtW ioihi ~
Miss tfzxig A. GALIAcHER. OF phi iHde. pbit
ToNIISs-W KsT.--On Tuesday, Seeleaoef 9, ~ eraoe
Church Jersey CITY by the iiav spencer Rice, NosIos
e. TontfSs 70 MAMA f.. wssr, al Of Jerscy CITY.
wooD- -McKnSsr -0n Tuesiay, August w. ~ no
The New York herald., 1864-09-07
speech OF senator wilson, Of Massa-
chusetts.


Tho first great gathering Of the Presidential campaign
took place In Faneul Hall TO night. The call was ad
dressed to those who defend tho integrity Of the re-
public and favor vigorous war az the only path 70
peace A. an carly hour the I'D han was packed full
hundreds unable 10 gain admittance Governor
Andrew presided and made q stirring speech.
Senator Wilson addressed the meeting, being received
with much enthusiasm. He said men were nothing,
IDEAS principles policy everything In the presence o.
thS grand and the mighty events OF the hur all
seemed dwarfed into lnsigni6cauce The Candidates
before the people all OF fair abilities snd per-
sonai character Spend time neAssaing Mcclellan and
Rendloton, 10 defending Lincoln and Johnson What
and whom do they represent Lincoln and johnson
represent the holy ideas Of unity and freedom tho sub
jusation Of the rebellion and extinction OF It's canker
Not Of their friends red upon the old faG or
murdered MANNED Qf its defenders. Mccean and
Peneion represent the Chicago platform ard s Babel
like builders. No man lived In America. not even
Washington Jefferson orJackson. Who could DO selected
tho Chicago platform, with The records decGaons
and avowals OF its trainers behind him.
Senator Wilson spoke nj considerable length, ana was
enthusiastically applauded. Speeches from other gentle
followed. Altogether II was grcat demoiistration
Amonssths speakers at FAnsui Hall 10 night we're
Senator SUMNER George Scnpot General Cutler and ex
Governor Boutwell, letter from Edward Everett was
read strongly endorsing vigorous prosecution Of inc