davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

- The Chicago Ttsaes, in view Of Mr..
Lincoin's election, advises every body to
emigrate to Canada wLo can. We trust
tie editor OF the Tines vii, ct the exam
pie, aud so in the advance. Aud yet, why
should We wish thus to afiiict our Canadian
srieuGsp
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

- At the Printers re-union Saturday
evening there were too many good things
said and done to be lost. There were too
many good things uttered, too many fine
toasts offered, too many patriotic sentiments
given to be lost But as every thing was
spontaneous-nothing fixed up, cut and
dry, for the occasion, We fear that no full
and correct report will ever be given. For
fear that it will not, we propose to preserve
one Of the toasts. given by !. F. Abrahams,
which we think will be appreciated by the
craft. It Is as follows:
PRINTERs-Of all the types of mankind
none perhaps have 90 many sorts amongst
them an the printer.
Like an Irish gentleman, he is nowhere
without his shtick.
Like an Esquimaux-he is partial to fat,
Like a pretty girl at quilting, he is
bound to take, and don't mind ssettin' up.
Like the Scotch (terrier) he is "k-ir' on
rats.
He forms his Impressions with lightning
dispatch, has dealings with the deuii, and
is . 'big thing just at this period.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ The Springfield State Reotste,-cen.
trail organ Of the Democracy Of IIl:nois-is
dead. Il gave up the ghost in solemn style
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

The rebel General Hood is descf:gs n
thin stopping man, with a wooden les ~
wilted arm, and an expression OF - -
melancholy. 1t is said that ne n "a
known to smile-certainly he mas
late no great reason to b hilarious
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

enterprise on high. This is her p,onar.-,
to the memory OF her brave dead. ~
very happy in the work. As4
Cedar Falls, Nov. 8th, 1864.
PEARL p. INoAry
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ The Canadian papers, both those
sympath.z:ny with the South and those op-
lag the recent raid Into Vernon. as barba-
rous and contrary to al the ru.es cs civil
izsd warfare. Tley see very plainly that
il would be Very unpleasant fox. Canada
were the war to be carried to our Northern
border
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

iowA.-The Chicago Joaraa, pays the
following handsome com piiment to Iowa !:
Iowa Is the Vermont Of the West-al-
ways sure Tor the Union. She rolled up q
glorious Union majority on Tuesday-es,i-
mated as high as from sc, 900 10 Is, 900. Size
nas reelected her six staunch and faithful
members of Congress. Iowa has 60 ciO
troops IN the field, and yet her people a,
nome are not s'tired OF the war" a. Mano-
ney, Ciagest, Dean & Co. have declared.
Il Is probable that the Cops have carried
Out one solitary county in the S;ate-Du-
buque. We should not be surprised il
they got but one county, even on the home
vote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

"a The rebels were massing on Grant
left at last advices, aud an attack in tina
quarter was expected.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Ia BIZ the explosion of steamboat or
the Potomac on Friday, ftty-6ve Lives
were lost
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
From me Front.

KINGSTON, GA, Nov. LIST. l364.-Enr.
HAwK-EYE: Sherman's army IL =, "
move Southwark, and We shall ioin ~
forward movement, so that Won viii IA.
expect another letter from this Mas
Should I have time and opportunity ~ !,
probably shal!,) you shall hear from 's.l
again when We arrive at Atlanta. Hoass.
army, as nearly a. We can learn. ia na,s,s
at Taledaga and partly near Decatnr ~
We shall soon give him work enonst =
another direction to stop his capers Il =, =
rear. =
When we get fairly started it ia not lil.,-
we shall stop this side OF the gulf or ~!
board. will try to get you q lima 49,.
sionally as we 60 along. 1t is su pposad ~.
with the additional thousands we hsvs
received under the last call. Sherman ~,
have alarge enough army to march thror.Inl
to the gulf or seaboard, and We, leavs y
ample force in the rear to attend to HooS.
army, even should he be disposed "a =.
cline the lead. Shouldn't wonder II w,
would soon hear that Sherman was in
retreat and Hood drifting him into Csn.yts -"
ton or lSdv0nn0k. The probabilitv i &c.
this whole line of Railroad from a,ba..s s'
uooga Southwark will soon be ahando,sas
perhaps destroyed. Asu
Mr.. D. Remick, OF your place. now c,;.,
OF Commissary, passed through hare th;s
morning for Rome, accompanied bv w.
Lindlay. Of Jasper Co., who ia likew;sa :.
the Iowa election Commission. Mr. CAT
Of Marion, left US two days since Tor ~
front. / had the pleasure Of seeing AZ
this morning, Capt. Carper, OF Corse sta1
Corse' division, ne informs me, will ba n.
last to move.
Our Brigade has received march;no A.,
ders, and we are expecting Gen. Rohs
brigade commander, by the next train .ror
Resaca. We will therefore probably mn.
forward tomorrow. Let me sayto a.,
friends at home that II this road s6ouId i
abandoned, as think likely, they M
not get any letters from US for mont g
SO, aod in such an event they must "posas
their souls in patience" as we ahau I'M
to do, and wait in hope.
We are anticipating long march. ahan
march, some fighting and hard fare. hut an
that Uncle Samuel's nephews bargaiuedfr
when we entered the service. Il hapner
most fortunately for our new recruita =
soldiers seldom get sick on march, whes.
as II . new rercuits have to lie about Is
camp large proportion of them are ;ny,.
riably on the sick list within few weeis
after their arrival. By the time We a.
through our march, they will all b prsity
well touJheaed and acclimated.
As we are a little hurried, l shau nat
attempt to write more now. I have ney1
received number Of the Hawk-Eye aioce
I returned South last July. What "a tba
matter? Yours, DC, W.G.K.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ Betmont's bet that if Lincoln was
reelected the war would last four years
longer, las been taken By Boston mer-
chant
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

|s~Tna President IS already engaged on
his message. Il IS SAID he Will recommend
the immediate aud complete abolition OF
slavery in the United States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

PA large number of vessels and II COX
lives were lost at Calcutta recently by .
terrific hurricane.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

I n. p. Tainladge, once Senator OF ths
United States from New York, died . Bal
tie Greek, Michigan, last week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

JeU. Davis. in his Message to the
feDei congress. approaches tie question OF
asming slaves to fight for the rebellion.
very cautiously and discusses it g;nrer!v.
He ooes not recommend i. in SO MANY
words. But he suggests that slaves be en-
p4oyeo II tae reoei arny-that they be OF.
'esed Their freedom by way Of encourage
ment TO faithful service. This knocks he
DIVINITY out OF the slavery question and
shows, by implication, that however hap
pJ and beneficial slavery may be to the At
rican' he prefers freedom. The rebel pa
pers are. some Of them pitching into Davis
as AN Abolit;onist.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ The reason for the good order in
New York city last Tuesday is summed
up in one word --Butler. The Copperheads
are as afraid of Ben. B. as Their allies, the
rebels, themselves are.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

HEAVY SNOW SToRM.-Last Wednesday
heavy snow storm swep. over the region
north of Us, aud in the interior of the State
snow fell to the depth of twelve inches.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

10 The New York Tribune sets down
the majority in Iowa at $4,000. If the Til
buse man will read his own Almanac lie
Will see that we beat the Cops nearly thir-
ty-three thousand last year, and glance
at the returns will chow that we have made
large gains. Put Iowa down at over 40, 600,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

G- The great trouble with Mcclellan
at the recent election is the same that both.
cred him while commanding the army o,
the Posomac-a sore want Of men,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ Some of the tremendous appeals to
the people read very quesrly after election.
THIS, for instance, f-on the Philadelphia
Aye.
a vote for NJ. Lincoln is vote for ete--
mai dis1nlon Icy er.as,:us separation be-
tween the North ana South-perpetuai
war between the contendiag sections, and
inevitable bankruptcy of the nation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Er It is now said that Atlanta has M,
been burned nor the Railroad from r,,a.
tanooga to Atlanta abandoned-that in.
stead of being on his way to Savannah
Sherman Is still at Atlanta.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

The stated meeting Of the Managers w.
held at the Bible House, Aston Place, =
Thursday, tie Sd inst, at half past r. =,
James Lenox, Esq, President, In the char
assisted by VIM. b. Crosby, Bent. L. SwA
Francis Hall, and William Whltlock, j,
Es9s., Vice Presidents. aiI#
Rev. Or. Tying read the second Psala
and offered prayer.
Two new auxiliaries were recognized; g.
in Indiana, the other in Colorado.
Il CONT unicat:Ons were received i'm
Mexico, Central Americas, Brazil and CbR
in regard to work in Valparaiso and S.
.iago. from italy, CevlOn, Orcomiah, -
Turkey, with gratifying accounts OF y
progress Of tie work.
Grants Of books were made, a,nouut4 |
70 o,6a5 volumes, for various objects
the house Of refuge in New orleans. tor
Freedmen's Relief Association for Sml
Carolina; for Cumberland hospital, M
to the Maryland Bible Society for pardk
soldiers, and hospitals; the CheMung Con-
ty Bible Society, r. r.. for soldiers, hc9r-
tals, and prisoners Of war. at EmiT
the Christian Commission, and Others, |
Guiding nine volumes il raised le:ersM
the Blind.
In money $500 was granted for circula
ing the Scriptures in the valley OF the =
gacina, Italy. Two additional colporteu
were appointed for Brazil.
prct-acted discussion was had on ~
trotyping the Arabic Scriptures, and afs
thorough Investigation twas unanimouss
decided to undertake the work. The bon
voted TO prepare four sets OF plates - sca
as may be, and others "a circunlstAum
may demand, and the financial condne
OF the Society permit.
It was very full meeting, very pso'r''
ed and interesting.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

A YOU'VE HzRo.-A correspondent =
the New York TIRES thus describes LH's
Cushing, who blew up the AlbermsriG
1.-The most astounding part OF this n. ~
tive is that the hero OF it is a youth o. ~
twenty-five years. Of age, with q -,
already summed up Of which many ~
boards would be proud. When intfoouct
to him. could scarcely reconcile the -
that the rnassuming young man "A
me, with his frank, open countenanoS "a
long hair thrown wildly back BENIN "a
ears, looking like some student Just ~
ed from college for q little frolic, was 49,,
man whose name is already, and 80 ~ -
prominent before the public. Apart ~
the glory which such episodes as sn|
thrown around the character OF our ~. VI
this destruction of the rebel ram ~ = -
marie is q really important affair. ~
for months past, kept employee
watching and at bay ~ least nVe
double-enders and some Ave or sia %
vessels. which will now be releaseo 1o
any other kind of duty
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
The Decision or the Ballot. BOX.


political issues before the country we're
more fully discussed or better understood
than the one which has just closed. The
people understood perfectly that in voting
for the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln they vo-
ted for vigorous prosecution of the war
until the rebellion is crushed by force Of
arms. On the other hand they understood
just as well that vote for Mcclellan was q
vote for peace on any terms that could be
gotten from the rebels. These issues were
perfectly understood at home and abroad.
The reelection of Mr.. Lincoln therefore
decides that this nation is to prosecute the
war unit. the rebels lay down their arms.
Every good citizen so understands it, and
will bow to the decision Of the majority,
which is overwhelming. The rebels SO
understand it. The world will so interpret
it. The peace men have made the issue
have carried the case before the tribunal of
last resort, and been beaten-overwhelm
ing.y beaten at fair election. They are
certainly IN honor bound to abide by and
respect this decision. They are equally
bound in hoaor to staud by the Govern
ment in prosecuting the war-to strengthen
the hands OF Abraham Lincolu-to stand
shoulder to shoulder with us in maintain
ing the nationa, unity and crushing the
enemies OF the Union by force Of arms.
Va The Chicago Times has put I'D the
price OF the Daily to 81 year All the
papers in the country have been compelled
to advance their prices, owing to the euor-
nous rise in the cost of paper and the large
increase in other expenses attending the
publication of newspaper. Paper has
been steadily advancing since the winter of
81 and .62. When gold goes up, paper goes
up. Wien gold comes down it does not
drop as every thing else does. We have
been furnishing the Homk-Eye during q
part of the year ga, at less than the cost Of
the white paper on which it is printed, on
account of the advance since las: fall
when our scale of prices was fixed. We
have recently fixed new tariff OF prices,
as will be seen by reference to the proper
column, but we are by 20 means sure we
saall be able to adhere to it during the
coming year. II we supposed we should
be compelled to stand as heavy q loss upon
made this fall and winter as
We did on those made last, we should hope
that the number Of our patrons would be
reduced. Be that as it may we shall take
our chances-shali do our best to make the
paper worth all We ask for it, aud SHALL be
obliged to our friends and the readers OF
4. a
words, time and labor tina. they may use
IN extending oU- circulation and Geld OF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Er If man should walk up to you,
call you a - Abolit;onist. worse than
thief, mean puppy, and in the meantime
shake bis fist ia your face, wha. would you
do? We will tell you what gentleman
named Wilson, from Illinois did under
such circumstances, Saturday. on the levee.
He walked into q blackguard that thus in
suited him, and when he got through pun
ishing the wretch, whipped his brother,
who at that instant came up and offered
light. The Cops had better let Wilson
alone unless they are carrying round a
surplus OF blood and desire to get rid of
some Of it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

"a It is rumored that Mr.. Fessenden
about to resign the Secretaryship of th
Treasury, to be succeeded by Rober. J
Walker.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ At the recent election, Mr.. Lincoln
received popular majority of about 45O.-
wv. and zl3 ELECTORAL votes to q for Nc
Cleilan. This will do, we think. In the
same State in 1860 there was q popular
majority OF over one hundred thousand
against him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

~ Patrick MuIroony owned nog. He
offered to sell it TO Jimmy Boyles for q
"trifie iiss," at the same time asserting il
was "as daceat haste as any man had, al
fatter nor Limerick rabbit" Very well,
Johnny bought it; but the other day it
came to his ears that Patrick had said, ss,he
domd hog had tais,ed On dead cock that
mad been lying en the ground for q two
week, and the haste was not 1T for nager
to ait, and ne calmly inquired OF Patrick
why he gave the beast .ska-akter,' ;s'he
mad behaved so ILL.," Patrick deigned no
satisfactory reply, and Jimmy would have
applied the law, but was advised not to do
so by member of the bar. Jimmy saws
he knew Pairick's folks in the old country
aud ''they were dom mean folks, too
some of them being 'sas common as aay
pump in Dublin city" He requests Us 10
say his hog is for sale.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

" All the Democratic papers Of New
YORK now concede the State to the Union.
lsts' the World being the last to give it up
The Union majority will be decisive.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

rThe soldiers deserve good Thanks
giving dinner. We notice the New York.
era are moving to send Grants army 50,-
90 turkies and 1000 barrels of apples. II
express companies and government quar-
termasters will furnish free transportation
for Thanksgiving gifts, las they ought to,
and doubtless will, } scarcely o home in the
loyal States but viii gladly send some-
thing to cheer the palates OF our brave boys
in blue. twill give double yes, to our own
good cheer it we eau feel our old time
honored customs are repeating themselves
at the front, and the brave heroes that stand
between US aud danger are enabled to GEL
citrate Thanksgiving day in the old style,
by partaking OF sumptuous dinner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

Sz- The papers say farmer near Dav-
export planted field of forty acres to on
IONS, and the yield was 81, 900 bushels, val.
ued at s54, 16s! This story may be true,
out we would prefer to see the "docu.
ments" before believing it,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

10 We should like to know certainly
whether or not Gen. Mcclellan has resign
ed. We labor under the impression that
be will hold on to his commission ut all
hazards. and all the more because he has
nothing to do.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

THE ELECTION IN TIT WEsT.-The
heavy storms having interrupted tele-
graphic communication we are left to the
mails for pretty much all of our informa-
ton. Theindicatons now nre that Michi-
gan has gone for Lincoln by 1900. Wis
consin by 10000, Iowa by from 10000 to
5000, and Missouri by 10000. Kentucky
viii go from 10000 to &C, 600 for Mcclellan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

MARcH1xa ON. The widow and chill.
dren of"John BROWN have oona over,.nd
70 California, taking drove of cattle and
sneep' with view of making a home in
the Pacific States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

@ Tue exact Union majority in Rhode
Island il 5,O6l.
Our Eastern exchanges place our gains
in Pennsylvania, over the October election
at Il, Oc0, and claim that, with the soldiers,
vote, we shall have Union majority o,
80. 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

lrA!. came OIL 10 that city on Saturday
last. General qu:etude prevailed. Among
the drafted men we notice the familiar
names Of several prominent Republicans.
The counties drafted were Pottawattamie,
Shelby, Mills, Montgomery, Page, FIRE.
mont and Harrison.
Jefferson Bryant, living about two miles
| west Of tbs city, had his leg badly broken
on Saturday last, by the falling Of horse
he was riding. Or. McClearv, Of this city,
set the limb, and we learn he is doing well.
l-Ird;dnol0 Banne~, 10Th.
| WINTER Last Monday the rain began
/ to fall in this place, and continued almost
undated till this wednesday, forenoon,
freezing sufficiently to load the trees with
y very heavy coating of ice, when it turned
to snow, and has up to the time of our go
ing to press continued to increase in fury
the wind from the north driving thesnow
in binding clouds. The snow Is from four
to six inches ceep.-Poweshe'k County Re-
publican, 9th.
| SLEIdHISa.-In the afternoon of yester-
day, sleigh bells tinkled along the streets,
and sleighs kept up q constant going to and
FRO over the snow, above and below. as you
very well know. There was merry time
! for several hours, enliyened by the tintin
nabuiations OF the beils.-Stote Register,
l0tk.
| AccIoENr.-Mr. J. J. Shelton, Of this
place, met with serious accident on the
9Th inst, while running his lath saw. In
attempting to remove something iNme-
diately beneath the running saw, his arm
came in contact with the teeth which cut
a trightful cash and severed the bone OF
the right fore arm. He is recovering
slowly Bloomfield Guard l2th.
ANOTHER Alfred Rudd was severely
wounded on Monday night by the bursting
of an anvil which be was firing for the pur-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
NEW YORK MARIEET--.AuE. 10.


BT TELEGRAPH.l
COftOu-Irregular, unsettled and rather easier;
81 74Gg, 10 FOR m.ddiing nPlands.
Sales at 50 7otgy IS extra state; sIU sUcelv ~
for common to good shipping brands extra konnd
do0p OHIO; $40 60(glz " for Trade Brands. Mar
closed quiet at outside quotations.
~ shEsiky-fTm al 81 1901 731S for State
81 74agi 70 Tor Western,
hhSsst-OpeHed Taeher more steady, hut closed
heavy IN iayOr Of buyers.
sales - le9z 50 fur Chicago Spring; 81 2Oa
- for Milwaukee Ulub; & 4JQs2 10 winter req
Western
COrn-Heavy and dropping. Sales at 81 52@
1 5J Tor new mixed western.
Oats-Luli ~ JJcesSi W for western
OOliee-Du,i anu nOminaliy unchanged.
SuSar-Duh At zvc ior Brazil; 2Jzs@2l1I for
Cuha..
nOlasses-Bull Muscoyado IS.
RetrOieun-CIudsae active at d3c; Refined IN
BOND scarce AZ s4gse0c. Rvnned free quoted At
o5e5sJc.
WOOI-Quiet and firm.
FOFEA-Duu and without material change.
sales at 30 UOgJ0 " FOR mes5; s3T 55 ior new
du,i SJ5 Is prime, SJj % prime mess; alsn 1850
hbis new mess sor August at buyers option at SIS
.UgsiJ %.
IseeE-NeIy dull
CuG MeaIs-Littls fImer 146lp< shoulders
ia iOr hams Also 10 tierces sugar-cuTed bagged
hams at a.
IAhru-Dull and without material change in
prices. saes ut q 49zz52 including l0U bDis at
z,5s, which IL an exlrcne price also 20 Ibis for
sep4 mber at buyers option At ~.
asutter-QuIet ana steaoy AT 4Us ijc for Ohio,
and 45@5Oc for state.
Cheese-Uuchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11
ANNOUNCEAIENTs.

FoR REcoRDER.-JAE 0DEIB will be can didsl 9
for nomination to the office of County Reoords, be.
fore the Union Convention on Saturday next Aug.
18th. ans-f53
FoR RECoRDER.-BENJAMrS LaMsoS, of BedaFd,
will be a candidate for the Office Of County ReCor-
der, subject 10 decision of the Union County Con-
vention. [aus-lC3l MANY VOTERS.
FOa RECORDER A. KoLBE will be a candi-
date for the office of County Recorder, subject 10
the approval of the Union County Convalsou. to be
held at Cleveland August 49, 1864 MIR. kobe has
been employed in the Office Of the Clerk OF III
Court Of Common Pleas for period Of nearly seven
years, aud his thorough Acquaintance with the
manner Of keeping all Court Records, renders him
cminently fitted for the position. aulO1Gs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-11

POsTPoNENENT OF THE ITALIAN OPERA Con-
cERT.-The railroad accident which is no
ted in another. column prevented the artists,
ANNOUNCED to appear here last eve
ming, from reaching Sandusky in
time to fulfill their ensamgeent there
on Tuesday evening. They appear
ed in that place yesterday evening and
will fulfill their engagement here this eve
ming. We need add nothing 10 our previ-
Gus endorsement of the merits of these most
excellent singers. They will have full
house this evening.
The concert in Erie, announced, for this
evening, will take place tomorrow night.