davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07
Misttttanu.
SUMNER DAYS IN STOWE,

The following beautiful poem was com
posed by a party from the MANSFIELD
House who were on an excursion to tn,
Notch; asu l,.s, ..-. la.
Come, comrades, join'your voices '... .'
In song before we go; ...
The forest aisles will echoes ring
And bear the strains below,
AS over us the moments pass-:-
The moments lightly flow,
Wen sing with praise, of Summer days
or Summer days in Stowe.
Meath the shadows of the mountains,
Where the redman drew his bow,
Wen gather round the social board
And nought but pleasure know;
And when, wnh "reminiscences,
Our hearts are all aglow,
Wen sing with praise, of Summer days
Of Summer days in Stowe.
Had this been Adams Paradise
Six thousand years ago. ia. ...
No tempter ever entered in f.
To fill the world with woe,
Eve would have sung her vesper hymn
In cadence sweet and low,
As we sing now, of summer days
Of summer days in Stowe.
Now on the threshold of the night,
Sol, lingering, bids US go, ,S~p~s
And leave the homes of fairies night
10 Unvexed by foot of foe; .
But let no chilling touch of time, ..
While wandering to and fro.
Danish the thoughts of summer days
Of summer days in Stowe. l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07
Written for the Newsdealer
TO MY BROTHER.
BY BEN D. HOUSE.

BY BEN d. HOUSE. .. v
Dear brother Fred, with heavy heart
saw thee from our home depart
And tears unbidden dimmed the eye
When last said to thee. good bye.
Though many weary day has passed
Since thy dear hand in mine was clasped-
Through all the time that since has sped,
I've often thought OF thee, dear Fred.
I've often thought of childhood IS joys, h.
When you and |, dear Fred were boys;
And oft will rise the unbidden sigh,
And tears responsive dim the eye.
To think that we no more on earth
Shall meet around our old homes hearth, -
Dear brother Fred where you and
So oft have met in days gone by. t a
Dear brother Fred, though far apart,
Thine images craven on my heart;
So craven that not time or space d.
The faintest line can e'cr erase. g..
And though we ne'er clasp hands again H
Here in this world of care and pain; . p,
Until I'm numbered with the dead, IT
I'll ne'er forget thee, brother Fred.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07
TaiIors.

4 II. WELLS, merchant tailor. Waterbury,
"A Vt. dealer in the best broadcloths, doeskins
GaSsimeres, vestings, tailors trimmings. custom
Ready mades clothing, Gents furnishing
foods, &C.. Graments made in the most ap-
proved manner, and warranted to fit. 35
q H. MILAN fashionable tailor, johnson vt.
U.All work made by him will be done in the best
lyle and warranted TO fit. Cutting done for
Tiers to make. Terms, cash on delivery. |
= N. TRACY, fashionable tailor. Johnson Vt.
,o'Work done to order on short notice. Cutting
done for others to make. All work warranted. 2S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07

WHAT FOLKS SAY. ,..
Why not let people talk .
Let them talk away
What's the use in bothering
About" what folks say 2"
Let them say what e'er they will
Talk-it is their way
What's the use in plaguing you
About What folks say %
Talk is pleasant exercise, Hta
Healthy, by the way: ,ri
What's the use in worrying
About" what folks say 20
Better let the people talk, o.,
Talk whate'er they may
Weak and stupid those who care
q About" what folks say?"
Why not let the people talk
Let them talk away;
What's the use In bothering
About" what folks say?"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-07
Attorneys.

ID c. BENTON. Attorney at Law and solicit
IL. or in Chancery, Hydepark, VI
brigham & WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, VT.
Particular attention given to the collection of
au c inns against the Govermsnt, widows, in.
valid, and other pensions. b0unties, back pay,
&c. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
" W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor al
VI. law and solicitor in chanccry Morrsville,
Vt. Ol!ce>in Masonic building. g.
III o. HEATH, attorney and counselorat law
VI and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, Vt
Particular attention given to the collection of
military claims including pensions and bounties.
Terms reasonable. Office at Jefiersonville. r.
BOWERS x GLEED, attorneys at law and So
| lictors in Chancery, Morrisvilc,Y vt. tOHice
formerly occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) II. II. POW
ERs, =. X. GLEED.
ID y. PARKER, attorney and coupselior at
IL. law, Wolcott, VT Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military Claims
Having an experienced agent and attorney in
Washington, D. G., am prepared to procure PEN
sions, bountes, back pay. &c, on. reasonable
terms. ..' #GJ js t8yNl f .'. fH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

TArAsuRT DEPARTMENT, taly %, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions viii be
received BY the Treasurer of the United States,
the several Assistant Treasurers and designated
Repositories, aud by the National Banks designated
and qualified as DepOsitories and Financial gents,
lo7Trsasgry FOts payable three years from yAu-
gust To- ls64 bearing interest at the rate Of seven
and three-tenths per cent. per annum, with semi
annual coupons attached, payable in lawful money
These notes will be convertible at the option Of
The holder at maturity, into six per cent gold bear
ing bonds, Reasonable after five and payable twen-
ty years from August 10, 1867.
The Notes wlll be issued in denominations of if
ty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand, and
i've thousand dollars and viii be Issued in blank,
or payable to order, as may directed by the sub
scribers. .s. ..t
ADMINISTRATIONS must be for nifty dOIlars, or
some multiple Of afty dollars.
Duplicate certiaeate will be issued for all depos-
its. The party depositing must endorse upon the
eriJisa1 certificate the denomination of notes re-
qulred and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When 30 endorsed 1t must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be for
warded to this Department. -.a q
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
& transportation charges as soon after the receipt
of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can
be prepared. @
Interest viii be ellOyed to August 15 on all de-
Posits made prior to that date, and viii be paid by
the Department upon receipt of the original cer-
tiaeafas Z.
As the notes draw interest Rom aug dus. ~, -.
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date of note to date
of deposit.
Parties dePOsiting twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time will
be allowed commission Of one-quarter OF one Der
cent, which viii be paid by this department upon
the receipt of bill for the amount, certified 10 by
the officer with whom the deposit was. made. No
deductions for commissions must be male from the
deposits. -
Officers receiving deposits will see that the proper
endorsements made upon the original certih-
Gates. I'D . ..-.a
All officers authorized to receive deposits are re-
quosted to We to applicants all desired Information
and afford every facility for making subscriptions.
w. +. FESSENDEN.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
subscriptions Will be Received by
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLEVELAND,
| ONO, and SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
CLEVELAND, o., and all respectable Banks and
Bankers throughout the country will doubtless af
tord facilities to the Subscriber aui:lGldy6wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
New Constitution of Louisiana.

The new constitution ofiLouisiana is
published in the New Orleans Era of july
27. 1t Is included IN one hundred and
fifty-four articles, under fourteen titles,
and, like other western states, provides for
the election of Governor once in four
years only and representative bienniaIly.
The Judges are TO be appointed by the
Governor and Senate. The cbnstitution of
1852 is superseded, and all causes in litiga-
ton transferred 10 courts under the new
constitution. One title is specially de 7ot-
ed to the government of the city Of New
Orleans. In case of the insolvency of a
bank its bill-holders shall have preference
of other creditors, Ignorance Of any Ian
guage other than the English is to be no
disqualification for Office Taxation Is 70
be equal and uniform, and sn iuoone tax
is authorized; also an excise for professions.
A department of Internal Improve
ments is created under charge of a state
engineer and the state may be distrieted
for Commissioners Uf IMPROVEMENTS =.
D. No appropriation can. be granled for
private schools, but all legislative aid must
be given to the public schools. t--.
The vote on the adoption Of the consti-
tuition Will be taken on the first Monday of
September next. aaaa-.. "a il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
Gcauga County NeWs.

The Geauga County s. s Union will
hold its second S. S. Celebration at Mid
dlefeld, on Thursday. August 18th. Pub
lie exercises will commence at Il o'clock
Al VI. Addresses may be expected, inter
spersed with singing by the children, and
other appropriate exercises. 1t is desired
that each family should furnish its own re-
freshments
d Mp. Spencer, of Claridon, late Lieuten-
ant in the 7th Ohio has recently been
commissioned to recruit for new
regiment in the 18th District.
Milton NJ. Phelps has been selected
county agent, to assist in recruiting for the
county in the rebellious states.
The Fall term of the Burton Institute
begins August I'D; OF Claridon Select
School, August 22nd; of Hambden Select
School, August 22nd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
az ..NalionaI conEen1lon.. Dodre

1t is proposed that the Chicago Conven-
tion resolve that the Government should
stand prepared to accept rebel PROPOSE
ton for National Convention. To this
we have only this to say: 40
First. That Government has never re-
fused to accept suehSa proposition, or indi-
Gated that it would not, if made, accept it.
Secondly, The rebels have never made
such a proposition, and there is no evil
,dence Of any Willingness on their part to
make it. ''- 10 jim -l.
Thirdly. a National Convention of the
States would be of no moment except to
delay the war, unless both parties agreed
before going into It to abide the result.
Fourthly. A National Convention bv
whose acts all parties would agree to abide
and be bound, ispreciseiy what the con-
stitution furnishes in the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States.
and instead of being what the rebels want,
it is just what they don't want. So much
for the HArmistice and National Conven-
ion dodge" What next? 10 isavdspe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
News JOTfInsS-

The famous Count Gurowski, of Poland,
was locked up in a station house ut Wash
ington, a few nights since, for attempting
to discipline the Washington fire depart
ment. He drew pistol on the iremen 10
make them run faster. He was fined i've
dollars. ..., III
General Gilmore, whose foot and ankle
were so severely injured by the falling of
his horse, two weeks ago, inspursuit of the
Maryland invaders, is now at West Point.
He is reported doing well, but not likely
TO be able to resume active service for some
days. ......l
The Lancaster Evening Express states
that ex-President James Buchanan is a
member of a company of one hundred
days men, raised in tnat city, and is now
encamped with his comrades at Camp Cad
wallader, in Philadelphia. - '''''
Cyrus W. Field is visiting Trinity and
Placentia Bays, n. F., to secure a place
for the landing of the American end of the
Atlantic telegraphic cable. He has chosen
Hearts Content, in Placentia Bay, and
proposes to build a land line thence to
Placentia, one hundred miles, and over
very good road the entire distance The
cable will connect Placentia Bay with
Great Britain.
Edward Bliss, Commissioner of Emigra-
tion for Colorado in New York, publishes a.
card, to relieve that territory of all eonnec-
tion with Colorado JeWett.h He saws he
was a laughing stock for the two or three
months he spent in the territory, and that
the fear of tar and feathers on account of
some questionable business matters pre-
vents his returning. He freely denounces
Jewett as a confidence man and a sVindlerj
and an arrant humbug and gross impostor.
The results Of the recent raid BY Gen.
Rousseau's cavalry (Sherman's arniy) are
thus summed up: Dor loss was less than
80. The raiders travelled 45O miles in 10
days; captured and parolled 1000 priso-
ners; killed and wounded 200 Of the enc
my captured 500 horses and mules. and
as many able-bOdied eontrabands;; tore nm
81 miles of railroad track destroyed great
quantities of stores, cotton, &c. Thirteen
depots were burned at various points, and
n number of cars and one or two engines.
Gen. Dix is the Oldest employed Gene
raj now prominently before the public.-
he was born in New Hampshire in I79s
Hunter was born in Washington in 1sO2:
McClernard in Kentucky in 1912; Meade
in Spain, of American parents, in 1916
Candy in Kentucky in 1915 Butler in
New Hampshire in 1878; Hooker IN Mass
achusetts in 1915 Sherman in Ohio in
1920; Grant in Ohio in 1922; Franklin in
Pennsylvania in 1923; Hancock in the
same State in 1924; Burnside in Indiana in
1924; Sigelin Germany in 1924; and Slo-
cum In New York in 1927. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
ARk1YAE oF N4IIs Ilr bFpbr


Eastern m Through arrives at A. M, and
Eastern Way arrives at 9:lO A. NJ
Pittsburgh ThrJugh ssrriSts Al is Am.
do Way arrives at $50 =. 81.
Sandusky Nay arrives at li:l5 A. NJ.
MAhoning Way arrives at 500 p. n. a. B.
oinGinnHti Through arrives at9:so a. n, ESQ P M.
do Way arrives at $50 7. n. % lffl
Western Through arrives at 9:2O \. NJ, and $50
Western Way arrives at z,i5 P. II.
Medina Way arrives Al 400 p. NJ
RockpOrt, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at Il NJ.
BreoksYille, Beth, &C, arrives Mondays and Fri
days at P. N.
sharon Center, Granger, North Royalton, &C. ar
riyes Mondays aud Fridays At T.. NJ.
Warrensyille arrives daily At 1015A NJ.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. NJ
CLOSING OF. MAILS, ...
E4sTERS THR0UGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Wilioughby, Painesville tie-
Geya, Ashtabula and Conneant, closes at s.l5 A. Nj.
kAsrEaS THROUaH, for New York only, closes 1T
STOP. M .. -s.... ...
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes At 2;1O
P. .i.f 20 ..
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Clsyeiand
and Erie, closes at 30 +. N.
WEsTERN EHR0UeH, for Toledo, Dstr-dt Chicago
| aud closes at 900 p NJ.
WESTERN THRoUgiI, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at Gtg P nj
WESTERN WAT, for all points beJWeen Cleveland
4
CISCIENArI war, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at I:25 P. n.
CISCISNATI THROUGH, for Columbus, DAYTON,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P IL, Qeaves
I At 5.25 next morning.)
] Cd Ila1rt ,f,1af
Louisville st. Louis, Indianapoiis 2aiiss ne =
| Wheeling, closes at 600 p. Nj
! Pt1TsBURGH THROUGH for Pittsburghl and WASH
ington closes at I2.25 p. M.
PITIssURGH Way, for all points between Glove
and, Wellsytle, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
adelphla, baltimore and Washington, closes at 7:3I
MAHoSING WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at ~ p a.. tieaves At 7:I5
next mOrning.)
MEDINA WAY, closes at A. NJ e
RoOKPoRT, &c, closes on TuesiAvs TlIurslsys
| and Saturdays, at II M.
BRECKsyILLE, Bath, &C. closes Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at A. NJ
SHARON OENTER, Granger North Royaltou. &c.
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at a. H. ..'
WARRESsVTLLE, closes daily lO.3O A. NJ
EAST OLEVELAND and Euclid, closes daily at 2
! p. ." '4-Ti
Mail and Drop Letters are required BY law to be
| prepaid.
AllOity Circulars required to be prepaid with
a twO-cent stamp. 7... ..
Office open from 7:3O A. NJ 70 7:31P Ii On
Sunday from A. n. to I0:2O 4. N
L. eOwiIEsy Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
ssMurder VIII Ouf. /.

A few weeks ago Mr Briggs was
murdered in a railway ear il England, and
his Boay threRn ont ofthes car upon the
Eack. TIE murder was strange, nyysteri-
6us and appalling. Fhe English people
went into one Of their occasional spasms Of
horror, and every body asked, who IS the
murderer A very trifing circumstances
that occurred within that wilderness of hu-
man beings, the city Of London, led to the
discovery Of the name Of the murderer, and
of the fact that he had taken passage for
America in packet ship. The murder
er, German by the name of Frank. S.AIul-
Ter took from the body of Mr. Briggs a
,ignet ring, watch and chain r.nd left his
own hat in the carriage The hat and the
watch werethe only means left to the de-
tective police sa1 ~
The chain was exchanged for another at
Il jewellers by the name Death, by per-
son whom he did not know, 50 that the
police gained nothing BY that fact. ou
At length a cabman by the name of
Mathews, whose sister Muller was court
ing, identified the hat by a particular
thulnb-nlark upon the inside He had
also shown the watch and chain to Ma
thews wife. His photograph was, recog-
nized by Mr.. Death as that of the man
who exchanged the chain. Muller, after
the murder, jumped of the train, laning
himself which he accounted for by saying
that he had met with an accident. Muller
left word at Mathews house that he was
going TO Canada to see some friends. Ali
these circumstances, soon put the police in
possession of the fact that the murderer
mad siii1s5q siii1ls5q H77s s'er- E-ark But before he
lands has Pursuers are on thls side the Wa
ter ready TO arrest him at Sandy Hook or
New York before setting foot on Ameri-
can soil,
Thus murder viii out. Civilization has
provided such abundant facilities for de-
uecting crime, that the arrest of the guilty
iias become almost an absolute necessity
Of the very constitution of society. Little
does Muller suppose that steam and the
telegraph have anticipated his arrival in
this country, and that just as he is to set
.f5o5 on this continent lie is TO be arrested
for the crime OF murder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
IN THE business TKKRTTnRY

Lying between the River and East side Ontario-st.
qncluding the Oz-Bow Flatsl the Deliveries viii
be as follows: .......
FIRST DELIYERY.-Cafriers will leave P0st-Offce
at 80 A NJ, with the proceeds OF all might mails
and 500 A. NJ. Eastern. -f.-
SECOND DEITyERr.-Loaye Post-Ohic 9.45A.u.
With proceeds Of s:45 Pittsburgh, Washington and
Philadelphia.
with proceeds OF $40 Western, 9.2O ScGdusky Way,
$50 Cincinnati, and lO:l0 Eastern Way.
FOURTH DEL1vERT.-Lodye at go P. H. with Pre-
Goods Of l:5O Eastern, 245 Western and zoo South
ern. -.
FIFTH DELIvERT.-Leaves the POst-Ofice at G:0O
P. n. with proceeds Of 5.tU P. r. MahOhing Wap
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
THREE pELIYERY TERRITORY

Lying between 0ntarfO-st (excIusivO and South
and North Perry-st., including ali Of Euclid and
Prospect-sts. to Hudson.
FIRST DELivERY--LeaEes At 500 4. N. with pro-
eeeds Of night mails and 500 A. n. Eastern mail
SECOND DELNERY.-Leayes POit-Otlice At II.I5
with proceeds of forenoon mails.
THIRD DELIYERT.-Le;lyes at $50 P. II. with pro-
eeeds Of l;5O p NJ Eastern, 2.45 Western, and 25O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
Lstter from seeretarr CI,ase.

The Pauidng Gazette publishes the fol-
t5slng letter from Mr.. CHASE in reply to
one from Hon. JOSEPH CABLE, enquiring
for the REASONS which led to the formers
resignation, 1t was not designed for pub
lfiieaticn, but IS now published as an act of
justice to its aRthor: asr
a5li fWAsFIEGToE, July II, 1864. q
Ny Darr Sir We have not written
each other frequently of late, but my re-
gard for you has by no means diminished.
Hard at work, I have not had time for cor
resPondsence, but my heart still holds to
my old friends. saf ... .-.
Il trhst there Is no ground for the fear
that the country Is sgsin to be cursed with
the miscellaneous currency of local corpor-
tati8ls. ibut tits impossible to foresee what is
10 cDDe Hii1t was one of my strongest de-
sires tolgfTe, the people uniform curren-
cy, made p the and equivalent to gold ev-
cry where My efforts were stoutly resisted
outside, and had not earnest sympathy in
side Of the Administration They were
STEADILY prevailing, however when a sense
Of duty to myself and the country alone
cunpelled me to resign. I hope they
viii BetIbe Aband9ned. Your friend,
S. P, CHASE.
HoE.-JosEPH CABLE. ,.-. Ii
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
oar Foreign DInIosnacY


Tie subject of preparing young men
for the foreign service received some at
teptiop during the last winter, and should
be sQberly considered by the people and by
our rulers as a very important matter.
The present war has put the Republic in
the front rank of nations. 1t will here
after exercise an Influence in the councils
of Europe such as it has never before ex-
ercised When the question comes up
among the large powers, what shall be done
to preserve the balance Of power in the
world, the great Republic will have word
to say in the matter.
But, in order that we may hereafter be
represented worthily abroad by men who
are saturated with American ideas and who
are MOTTO cringe to the charms of royal
codr's or ape foreign manners, there should
be provisions for the education of men for
the Foreign Service.
lq We need men who will be fearless ex-
ponents of American ideas al every court
in Europe We need men whose qualii-
cations, by nature ind education, fit them
for the high work of diplomacy. Some of
our foreign diplomats are at present un-
worthy representatives of the Republic.
Anisalii l.-. .4. .L--. ----r---
The cavalry Disaster of GEN McCOOIk-
The Nashville Union Of Friday last, says
it has just received Intelligence of reliable
character from Atlanta, in regard to the ex-
peditioE sent ont under General Ed.
McCook to destroy the Macon Railroads.
It destroyed all the bridges and portion
Of the road for twenty miles. 1t had skir-
mish with Wheeler, and when about to re-
turn learned that "A large train Of 500
wagons and thirty-two hundredmules were
in the vicinity, he determined TO capture it;
made a descent upon it accordingly, des7
troyed all the wagons, captured the guard
of six hundred was driving off the mules,
when he was attacked by large body of
rebels and defeated, losing 2OOO men.
The loss of SO many wagons by herebels
viii prove severe blow to them. They
themselves admit that their capture cf 20O0
OF our meniis small Compensation at this
time. re.f.-r .... ...r. T.. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
TWO DELTVERY TFRRTTOpv

Between North and sohth psrrv-st! and Wilson
Avenue ION from Prospect and Euclid to Hudson.
FIRST DRLIvERY.-Leayes az SEQ A. NJ with pro-
oeeds OF all night malls and 500 T. L. Eastern
SECON DELfyERT.-Leaves at 1901 p. NJ with uro-
Goods Of day mails. .s '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
8ust-cOtftfs 8tms- 6abls.
1884. Summer Arrangement 1854.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF NAILS
AT THE
o CLEVEIAND POST-G EFTCF

COMMENCING MosDAY, NAY I6ra, 1884.
bs Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
One hour after arrival Of trains.
20 All Mats close one hour before departure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

{ The World contains lengthy article,
setting forth as it says, the principles Of
the Democratic party by political quota
'tions from General MeClellan's letters and
speeches, and evidently intended to put
him. on the course as its Presidential Can
laidate.Hi sEa hHa d.t eai 10 81 =