davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
FROsE wAsaISGrON.
WAsHIEaTos, Nov. 8.

The statement that the loan Of 60 or
100 100000 bonds, bearing interest in gold,
was about to be offered, is without founda-
tion.
1t Is understood thst loan, receivable
partly IN certificates Of $40 currency
interest Is under consideration and is the
only loan thought of at present
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
THE FLORI1A.
BosToS, Nov.

BOSTON, Nov. ..
By the capture of the Florida, the bonds
Of the ship Southern Rights, and other
vessels overhauled by the Pirate with sew
eral chronOmsters, money and correspon-
denee and important papers were seized.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
KENTUCKY.

The river is rising rapidly; seven feet
six inches of water on the falls.
The election was the most quiet known
in the city for years.
The Union Prsss Republican organ) es-
Inmates McClellan's majority in Kentucky
at from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The Jon77laL says Democrats elsim 25-
900 majority for Mcclellan. The vvte was
very hight on account of the heavy storm
The Democrat Mcclellan organ) says
the State has gone for Mcclellan by a large
vote. 1t is impossible to tell how large the
majority is.
The A'issiger (Dem.,) claims $4,000 ma
jority.
Our opinion is that McClellsn's majority
will come within the figures of the Union
Press, but the returns being meagre, and
remote counties not being heard from, it is
almost impossible to form decided con-
clusiOn.
The military situation at Chattanooga is
unchanged.
RHODE Island.
PRovDEBCE, R. L, Nov. 8.
Returns from all the towns in the State,
but one, give Lincoln SOIL majority, and
the soldiers vote will increase it.
DELAWARE
WILMNeToE, DEL. Nov. 9.
The returns are not yet complete. The
Ltste is very doubtful.
NEW YORK.
ALBANY, Nov. Q.
The Journal claims New York State by
about 5000 Republican majority. The re-
turns, it says. are very scattering and don't
justify positive estimate.
The Argus claims that the Democratic
ticket is elected in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
GOLD MARKET.

Nv 4 V1s7Hl 10 v y
Tre gold market is excited. There are
large speculative purchases for an advance,
which are supported by an active export
demand, and the price opened at 246 and
afterwards run up to 25s4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
RESIGNED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.
The Commercials Washington special
says;
Mcclellan sent in his resignation to the
War DePsrtmentlast evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHNeToE, Nov. g.
The publication that Gen. Mcclellan
has resigned his commission as a Msjer
General is not verified on inquiry at the
War Department, which has received no
such notification whatever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
PROBABLE DESTRUCTION OF THE
TALLEHASSEF.

AAAAAAE4AAh9SbAs
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.
Steamer Arago from Hilton Head the
9Th, has arrived. She reports that on mon
day the 9th inst being in company with
the United States steamer Huntsville, she
sighted a suspicious steamer. Both gave
chase. but the steamer crowded all steam
and sail.
The Huntsville commenced firing, which
was replied to, the firing being kept up
dissultorily for two hours. ,
The gunboat Banshee Joined in the chase
thus hemming in the pirate. Both pur-
sued and pursuing vessels were nearing
land very fast eastward of Cape Lockout.
At $50 P. NJ. land was in full view, and
the pirate was evidently hemmed in by the
fast vessels after her.
The Arago kept on her course for
New York.
Purser Ely of the Arago has no doubt
it was the pirate Tallahassee. She had
guns of long range, and was unquestionR-
bly, captured or sunk before sunset, they
being less than ten miles from land
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
HAyRE DE GRACE, Nd, Nov. 9.
An unfortunate railway accident oe-
CURED at Perryville, last night owing to
the engineer approaching the steam ferry
boat Maryland, at too high rate of speed
The through freight train collided with an
engine and four cars which we're standing
on the steamer. Both the engines and
seven cars we're hurled by the shock into
the river. Among them we're three loaded
cars of the Adams Express Company.
No lives we're lost. No detention to
travel will ensue.
One Of the engines was the heaviest on
the road, and both were new and very val
liable.
An emigrant was hurt in leaping from
the train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10

Market strong at Gsllaghers Evening
Exchange. Gold 257; New York Central
1881; Erie 1O41; Hudson 1861; Reading 14l;
Michigan Central l3lA Pittsburgh los;
Cleveland & Toledo 1I6; Chicago & Rock
Island lO4s; Northwestern 4s; Fort Wayne
lOsk Ohio s. Mississippi Certificates 43.
HALIFAX, Nov. 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
kUBAsTEEoE DEPAkTMEET, y. =. ARNT,
WHEELING, W Va, Nov. 4th. 1854

GEALED PROPOSALS, MUST BE IN
k)daplicate from irst handB and from citizens
10y Rl the q. Government only, will Be received
ct this oflcs until II o'clock nom, Tuesday, the
18th cay Of November, 1906, for supplying for the
rse OF the United states Arov, Subsistence stores
to - dehsered at Wheeling, " Virginia. IS FOL
lows, viz:
sOeO Bushels Prime Potatoes.
The Potatoes 60 be OF good mst hantEble quality,
70 weigh 80 sky pounds 10 the bushrl, aud TO b.
put I'D In good b gTreis, well couperod, full head
hued and IN good shipping order All Old marks,
except such pertain 10 the coBtents must be OBJ
liberated, and each package must have merked up
on plainly sLd distinctly, the name and address
and tt weight the words az. 3 Subsistence De-
partInent" and the dste " the Contract.
Proposals for the whole or part OF the above will
be TeceiFed tut proposals must state the quantity,
and tune in which they can 10 furnished. Married
samples OF the Potatoes mast accompany the pro
posalz, and must be refeTrfd TO fherein A copy Of
this advertisements Is sip from Bewspsper) must
BE- attached 10 zach proposal.
Proposals. must be On blank forms, which viii be
furnished on application AZ this oiC6 and-muBt be
enclo I'D 10 eslsd envJ lOpo, addressed 70 the IN
dcrsigned, and ind 1rssd Proposals for PotstUes.
Payment TO be mHd &, in suoh funds As may be fur
lished b. the Treasurer OF the United Stats but
no PEI ent Rlu BE- made to any party until ali the
contract made b. him has bCea accepted and de
Hvered-
Tne ri1ht Is reserved to rsjsot any CT siI OF the
proposals. If such q course should he dsemtd by hs
undtrsignrd for the intsrssI OF the Government.
Proposals must be sigued by the parties them
seltes, and hot by clerks, agents, &c.
noS:l76 II. TUREEb, captain and q. :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
A KevieH Of the FteId.

Below we present our readers with a
tabular statement of the result as far as
ascertained, showing the majorities for
Lincoln and Mcclellan, and the electoral
votes for each, as far as heard from:
rnp IrrEnnIN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10

MARYLAND
Baltimore City gives $4,000 majority for
Lincoln. Gain 1890.
State undoubtedly gone for Lincoln by
a considerable majority on the home vote,
and elected Swami for Governor.
Colonel Phelps is elected in the Third
Congressional District.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.
The Republican majority in Maryland
is about 10000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10

over any one, but I give thanks to the
Almighty: for the peoples resolution to
stand by free Government and the rights
of humanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
Mera ToHnship Returns.
cUYAHoaA COUNTY

Yesterday we received several addition
al returns from adjacent townships, which
we append.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
LINES WORKING BADLY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
The American limo is either working
badly or not at all.
No election returns, beyond those al
ready sentcan be obtained till the weather
improves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
TEsrERE VIRGINIA.

WESTERN VIRGINIA
WHEELING, Nov. 8.
The returns from nine counties show
large Union gains over the October cleo
ton. 1t is believed that Lincoln will car
~ the State by large majority.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
WAsEINeTOE, Nov. 8.
The votes taken at the different Hospi-
tails in Washington and Alexandria, show
in part
OhiO-Union, 49I; Dem, ss.
IOwa-Union, "a; Dem, 5.
Wisconsin-Union, 639; Dem, 1s3.
Maine Union, 4O6; Dem, 70.
Pennsy sylvanis-U UniOn, l, ,95s; Dem, 500.
A dispatch from Alexandria states that
the aggregate vote Of all the soldiers there,
is as follows:
Union, 647; Dem. I68.
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Nov. s-Midnight.
One hundred and eleven towns give
Lincoln 29,7s6, and Mcclellan 1876,
showing a Union gain of 734 over the
September election. The Union majority
In September was 1888. The same pro
portion Of gain throughout the State will
give Lincoln about l9, 600 majority.
The storm will prevent early returns.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, Nov. 9-9A.M
The vote of one hundred and thirty-two
towns fOots up Lincoln 25,74s, Mcclellan
23,687. This indicates handsome Union
majority on the home vote.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Nov. 9-3A.M.
Lineoln's majority in Connecticut in all
but thirteen towns, is 1894.
TENNESSEE.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9-2s0A
NaShville-Lincoln, 1871; Mcclellan,
rs.
Ohio soldiers vote-Linooln, 476; Nc
Clellan, lOl.
The Republican ticket is elected by q
very large majority. The election passed
of very quietly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10
aaaEgaas.

1864. PennsyIVania Central 1865
DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD.
EwITH ITS CoNEEOTIOE9.
IS First-Class Route, for Safety, Comfort
and Speed, 20 al Eastern Cities.
IaGcA IS sT02E RsLLASIEe FREE FR0E ggsII
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
THROUGH PHILADELPHIA,
And Gloss oOaneeiisas st H2zrlsbzEgh for
Baltimore anu Washington,
FROM PITTSBURGH TO NEW YCRK.
Ore train runs daily $50 mIles,} VIA Allsatoz,.
~itbout change OF CsIs, arriving
IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROUTES.
NINE DAILY TRAINS gROH
PHILADELPHIA To NEW YORE.
So Tickets iof sale 20 Boston By BOst or RsH, aza
Boat Tickets good on any 9f the SOnnd Lines.
a. Faro 70 ell points as Low - By any oths7
sLEEPuSG CARS On Might Trains to Pbilsss,.
phia, New York and Baltimore.
Baggage Checked ThT01gh and Transferred Fsrss
FRAEsPOBTATiOH.-AIe Produce ana
ise stock carried With despatch, 81 lowest raIps
MS r. a6iss dnES0A f'''PsSF 3So5g ds'Pi TEAM An,
4 TLANTIO AID GREAT WESTKBJ
Il RAILWAY.
Fail ana Winter Arrangement.
T~o Thtou-h Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND ana NEW YORK, WIZ out Gang,
u Cars OF Transfer Of Baggage.
"DAY ExPEEss, 05andays sEceptsd) leaves CI=ys-
land az $50 A. n, arrives At Meadviiis At a.I5
(DInnsrl Salamanca ~ 6sa5 P. H. (Slespinc Can =
New 70 X and New York Rt l:l1P N
MIGHT E1ssEss," Saturdays eIcapted) Issvss
oieye.ana a. ;i9 P r. with Sleeping Cara to Hor-
nanos AZ $50 A. A. AID New York AZ 1850 P n
WESTWARD.
Day EIprsss-Lsaves New York at......7:00 4 n
Arrives - Cleveland at.7.3l :. a
Night do Leaves New York ct. -..e.uO P n
Arrives At Cleveland st......5.I6 P. NJ
Train leaving Cleveland ct $50 A. H..
arrives 81 Franklin at..-...-.. 7.45Pu
Train leaving Cleveland At 9a5 P. r.,
arrives at Franklin at-...-.-.... 1910 A. N
train leaving Cleveland at $40 P. NJ,
arrives az Youngstown at--..-.....-. 1885 P 4
Train having Youngstown at E:45 a. r.,
Strives at Cleveland l0:5 A. NJ
Hail =, stWard-L0sves Akron at... T:lO A. N.
Arrives a. MeAdvills at.I2s0 p. y.
ATriTos AZ Salamanca at. 7.25 p X
Do WesswaTd-LesveI Salamanca At. $40 A. n.
ATriE-s at MeadYille At ....lO.45 A. r.
Arrives AE Ak On ats.----.... 40 P Y.
TuTough Tickets can be procured at the Union 3.
street, Cleveland.
H.F sWEEFsER, GsnT sup't.
I. Il. GOo9HAss Goa1 Yiekst Agent. ooSI
OPENED THIS DAY-FIVE CASES
L P. sHHRwooDs.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF SHIRT
AJNG Elannels-plald, plain, white and striped,
aoW in store. TAYLOR. GRlsWOLD CO.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-10

The Rebels to Assume the Offen-
siVe.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26
Rnrds to be Rsmnmbnrad


Hon. RoBT. c. WrxTHRoP, of Massachusetts,
a gra1dsod Of old John Winthrop the FIRST
Governor OF the Plymouth settIenent-whC
was chosen Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives by the Wings io 1917, and gen,
tletnan Of rare scholarship and the most exalt-
ed virtues, delivered bis first political speech
in twenty years at the great Mcclellan Rati-
fcation Meeting, held in the city of New
YolI on September 18th. Below we give an
extract Of bis speech worthy to be remem-
bered
Fellow citizens, we need change of conn
sells We need a change ofcounselors. We
need a return to the policy on which the Icy
al States first rallied so unanimously to the
suppression of the rebellion. We must go
hack to the principles embodied in the resolu-
ton adopted by the Congress of the United
States, not far from the 4th day Of July, 1851
and worthy to have been adopted on that
hallowed anniversary itself-adOpted in the
Senate on the motion Of Andrew johnson,
and adopted In the House of Representatives
on the motion of the lamented Crittenden-
That terrible repulse at Bulls Run had then
inst taught Us wisdom. Would to Heaven
we had not go soon forgotten that lesson.
II we had never departed from that resolu-
tion-if lease had never recanted vows made
in pain"--T firmly believe that Union and
peace would have been our blessed portion at
this moment. You all remember that reso-
luton. It embodied the simple policy of a
vigouous. prosecution OF the war for no pur-
pose of Subjugation or aggression; in no spir-
it of revenge or hatred; with no disposition
to destroy, or impair the constitutional rights
of any State of other section, but for the sole
end of 7indicating the Constitution and re-es-
tab}ishing the Union That was the policy
which would have divided the South and
which ought to have satisfied and United the
North. Let me rather say that it was and it
was and is still, the policy which steadily
pursued, under the lead ofmen against whom
the whols Southern heart and mind. and
soul have not become hopelessly embittered
ard poisoned under the lead Of men, too, We
are not ashamed to avow that readiness for
reconciliation, which is the highest ornament
Of the Christian character and without which
we cannot rely on the blessing Of God; this
I say is the policy which thus pursued viii
again, if anything earthly ever will, unite
both North and South in the bonds Of con-
stitutioual fellowship, and exhibit our country
and its flag once more in the face of all the
world with a star for every State and State
for every star Whata glorious day that will
be, my eountrymen, for US and all mankind.
I yearn for it, and pant and pray for it.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26
Speech Of Judge Ranney,

EXTRACT from a speech of Judge Ran
ney before Cleveland Mcclellan meet
ing:
Do you realize the Importance of the
question at issue? Have you considered,
working men, the effect it will have upon
the children you love? I have no time
to tell you now, how little statesman
ship would have spared our sons and
brothers, and prevented the terrible woe
which weighs down the nation. We
hoped every ninety days for the last three
years and half, that peace, hope, hap
piness and prosperity would be ours again:
Alas for the chimera alas for the dream
We can give up ali our comforts, all our
property, all our sons, but pray God! is
it wisdom to go on to this ruinous end I?
When will it cease? Shall 1 tell you
LincOln's policy: everlasting war or sub
jugation and confscation! Suppose We
arrive at that. What then? Then this
war costs something. Have you consid-
cred that it will hold you in poverty all
your life, and like a spectre of despair,
will haunt your children that are in the
cradle. Are we not rich? Yes we are.
How did we become so? 1t was that
light and easy government which for sew
enty-fve years piled up unprecedented
wealth. Then lived and fourished the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26
OUT FOR LIHcorNt

from the Richmond Va.) Dispasch.i
If we could command million OF votes
Abraham Lincoln should receive them all
From the Richmoud Examiner.
Abraham has been a good Emperor for us;
he has served his turn; his policy has settled,
established, and made irrevocable the separa-
ton of the old Union into nations essentially
foreign, and we may be almost sorry TO part
with him. ' pro
LFron the Richmond Enquires.1 -
To be plain, We fear and distrust far more
these apparently advances OF the Democrats
than the open atrocity Of philanthfopists Of
Massachusetts. The Democratic party always
was our worst enemy, and but for its poison
Gus embrace, these States would have been
clear of the unnatural Union twenty years
ago.
From the 4fobiie Rsgistet.j
The DemOerotic party is not in power now
ond we make thank God for il
The Republican party is not fighting to re-
store the Union any more than the old Ro-
mans fotght to establish the Independence of
Of the countries they invaded. The Republi=
cans are fighting for conquest and dominion
This is now acknowledged by their Lead
ersI-we for liberty and Independence. As
long as the Republicans hold power they will
think only OF conquest and dominion. and we
on the other band win come up in a solid col-
umn. for freedom and independence, which
we will be certain TO achieve before the DEM
ncFats of the North can get into power.
From the Mobile Register (on the sn6bbing Of steph-
ens) -' -.
We thank God from the depth Of ouF heatis
that the authorities at Washington snnbbsd
Vice President Stephens in his late attemnt
to confer with them on international Affairs
without cetemony. It has long been known
here that this gentleman thought thatii he
could get us to whisper into the ears Of s5ine
men abont Washington, the result might be
terms Of peace OH some sort of1nion or recon-
Struction. The Democratic party is not in
power now, and we NAY thank God for Il.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26
Amount 0f Butter and Cheese in MIX.

ACCORDING to the reports of several Of the
associated cheese diaries, an average Of 1O.I4
pounds of milk is required to yield pound
of cheese. One pound Of butter requires on
an average about Is quarts Of milk This
would give from the same smount Of milk
about 8 lbs. OF cheese to b. of butter. A
dairyman in Western New York after repeat
ed trials of making cheese and butter from
the same quantity and quality Of milk, has
found the above proportion to be pretty uni.
forinly maintained; occasionally the cheese
slightly exeee4s the given rate. At present
prices cheese would give the best profit.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26
The Wounded Soldier Not Good Enough for
the White House,
LINCOLN AND STANTON REFUSE A ROOF
ITO THE WOUNDED soLLIER.

In the statement of the cause which
led to his removal, which has just been
published by Surgeon General Ham
mond, we find the following startling dis
closure:
t"After POpe's defeat, when the wound
ed we're brought to Washington by thOus-
ands, 1 found it necessary to extend still
further the hospital accommodations
The churches and other public buildings
we're fllled the Patent Office was used
for the sick and wounded, and the only
other public buildings available were the
Capitolaud the Executive Mansion. The
latter was not then occupied by the Presi-
dent or his family, and not long before a
company of soldiers had been quartered
in it. I, therefore, made application for
the Capitol, and for the East Room of the
Presidents house, the latter to be used
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26

as an officers hospital When the appli-
cation reached the Secretary, he sent for
me, and 1 was again the recipient Of his
abuse. Again Irepelled it, as always
did. I knew no reason why the sick and
wounded should not have the best bull
ding in the country, if it was necessary.
Hundreds we're laying on the ground for
want Of a place in which to put them, and
l told him so in plain language. The
end of it was, that the Capitol was or
dered to be turned over to me. He was
afraid to refuse it but he informed me
that should hear from him again on the
subject, which, however, I never did, ex5
cept that he told distinguished officer
in the army that my conduct was highly
presuhptuous. The East Room was nev-
er turned over, if he ordered it," &
Let every Democrat cut this out and
send it in his letter to his son, brother,
friend, or eomrade in the army.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26
IAW NEWSPAPERS!

J. Subscribers who do not give express notice
othe contrary, are considered as wishing to con
inue their subscriptions to the paper.
2. If subscribers order the discOntinuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
uend them until all arrearaEes are paid.
s. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to teke their
periodicals from the 0fice to which they we're di-
sected they are held responsible till they have set
lied the bill and ordered them discontinued.
l. If subscribers remove to other pl1ces With
outinf0rming the publisher, and the papers are
sible
5. The Courts have decided that refusing take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
hR them uncalled for. Is PTiHlG fdcie evidence of
Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26
URBANA UNION
y. w. HOUx, RH0P

ofFToE:-Coulson's Building, second floor,
Eestside North Main-street, near the Square.
TERMs:-S2 90 per annum, invariably in ad-
rance. ,25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26
Major General Commanding

FREDERICK Sept D, 1852.
Ny Dean GENERAL II have spent the dav
in visiting your brave boys who are in the
hospital here. I had the privilege to visit the
wayside hospitals, between here and the
camps; I am sure it will gisdden your heart.
and it surely did my own, to see the great
love they have for you. when told them
how tenderly you had spoken Of them. and
how you kneh with me in prayer Gods
blessing upon them. many bravs hlio4v
wept for joy; and on every side l heard Sod
bless the General, wlrile here and there spnns
veteran claimed the privileges to say sGod
bless Little Mac" had the opportunity 70
commend some dying men to God, and to
whisper the savios's name in their ear for the
last journey. .rs,
III did not fear Of wesfyihg y1n. I could
write an hour, telling yon Of words ofloying
confidence spoken BY these brave sufferers,
who have been with you in good and evil re-
port. I viii not. But I cannot close With
out telling you how sweet is theremembfancs
Of :he pleasant service held il your camp, nor
to assure you that it-is a pleasure every day
to ask Goo to bless you. Your way is rongh
Many do not know you. Many are jealous
OF your suc"ess- Many win try to fstter you.
But let no cloud above, or thorn beneath,
trouble yon. Above is God our Father,
Christ our Saviour, the Holy Ghost our Com.
forfer. God viii hear our Prsyers. It may
be weary, foot-sote, way, but there Is light
beyond. God bless you.
l am, with love, your servant, for Christ's
sake, n. B.-WHIPPLE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26

TIE MODERN MAN OF THEssALT,
There was a man Of Illinois,
Who wasn't wondrOus wisej
He jumped into a civil war,
And blinded both his eyes:
And when he found his eyes were shut,
With all his fun and force,
He plunged the deeper in the war,
And event It blind'' of course.
N 7 World
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-26

A Coal ARGUMENT AGAINST McCttiLAv.-
The Miners Journal rabid Lincoln paner
published at Pottsville. Pa, in its iSsue of
September "a, gives as areasoh Why McClel-
Ian should not be elected, that ,'at the mere
announcement ofhiS nomination coal declined
from two to one dollar per tom
Strange reason this! Mcchaniesl Labor
ing men l-look 10 i'll