davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
CHANcERY SALE.
sALE.-Pu,

OtHANCERY SALE.-Pursuant to the
" command Of deeretai order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Northern District Of Ohio, st the suit ofJohn W.
Perigo and Edward B. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, TO me directed, 1shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door Of
the Federal Court Building IN the City o. OleVe-
land, in said District, on the twenty-frst day of
May, 1864, atthree o'clock P. NJ, the following
described premises, situate in the township OF
Rldgeville, Lorain county, Ohio, with the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, known by being q
part Of lot No. twenty-eight, and bounded ssf fol-
lows:
Beginning at point where the centre line Of
the highway running North and South through
the centre Of said township intersects the centre
line Of the highway leading from Elyria to Cleve-
land through said township, thence running in
said North and South road about forty-fve rods
to the land Of Wyilis Terrill; thence in West
erly direction along the South line Of said
Wyllis Terrill's land about forty-eight rods to
the East line Of land owned by willis Terrill
thence in Southerly direction along the East
line of said Wylls Ternll's land about thirty-two
rods TO the Northwest corner Of land owned by
John Chester thence in an Easterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, G. H
Gibson, and Levi Terrill's land, about twenty
four rods to the Northeast corner Of said Levi
TerrilPs land thence in a SOutherly direction,
along tbs East line Of said Levi TerriIl's land,
about hfteen rods to the center OF the Aforesaid
highway, leading from Elyris Aforesaid thence
n an Easteriy direction, along the center Of said
highway, about twenty rods to the place Of be-
glnnlng-being the property known as the Ter
rlll House Tavern property, including Tavern
s2,766 s.l.- HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in Chancery. a
Baekus Noble, Solicitors for Complsinants.
April 20, 1854. i nvs-a sDnl2O: 15I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
P0sT.0FFIeg TImE.TAsLE.
1884. 81 Winter Arrangement 1884,
3 ,fsa'1 Eng T.E5a .-1rrE v-r
Arrival and OaSslns OF S2asAs
At TIE
CLEVELAND POST OFRlJs,

commencing hoFemDeE l9tni As9As % ".
s-MAils viii Be opened and ready IoT dsliyg1y one
Ali Mails eioss oas hour boiors ssPsrtaro Of
: ABRIvAL OF MAILS al DEPOE.
Eastern Through arrives ss 7OsA. H., and I:40 s1d
Eautern way arrives at lO.Is A. II.
Pittsburgh Through arrives e & 81 q s. = IN
do Wey arrives at $40 P, Fl. .H p. .-
Bandusky Way arrives at e:25 :. IL
MAhoning Way arrives AZ SO !. 4: ,
do Way arrives At 500 ~ IL. %
Western Through arrives at s:25 T., and sss P. r.
do Way arrives st2:45 2. N,
Bockpert, Sc, arrives Tuesdsys fhurzdays sad sat-
Brsek.ViIis, Hst6. aassEra7es Mondays sod FridsgE
sharon Gentsr, erSaser, Il orth Boysitou, az 77ves
Mondays and FridAys st s P. ID. --7
Marrensy1lle errtVes daily st l0:l5 A. y. ms
East Cleveland and Euosid arrives dailt sF A. NJ
,7sOL6sEnG OF MAIIssas- II.
.sG5rEEs lasB6vtia, Fof Er4s Buffalo, IIuassn, EsE
"a, AstabulS and sS dobassut eiosss a. s5Gk Il,
hAsTEHH RHRoVSHs teHaAe Fork oniEl CLOSES 4
EGsrEas FaRouaH, foF Kris, Bufisi6, sibGay, BOss
ton, New York and Hartford, closes at $40 ?. q.
EASTERN Way, f6r 81 Points between Cleveland and
WassTERs iTHa5uea. 6sr Toledo, Detroit, GaiuaSo
and Milwaukee, cissss at 10 P. NJ, QesYeE 773
wi WrsTGRE THseussa. .or Toledo, Detroit, UhIcsFo,
DIbuquss st Joseph and Cairo closes at 6;29P. a.
and Toledo, closes 1t P. A. l.TEra Id.
EAsDUskF Way, for Sandulky and ali intsemsdiass
points, closes at9 70 ?. N. rf & -l.
OTEoIEHAuiWkT, for all POINTS between Cisvsland
and Cincinnati, closes At 10 P. n, ueaTes q $50
O1EoISHATI THRoUs5, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 F. NJ, Heaves at7:Sg
OIsoTNEE4f THRSuoz; for Columbus. U4ncinnati,
LoUisvilIs, ST. Louis, Indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, ciO8esR 6:l0 r. n. .Ia.s---T I'D.
Pittsburgh THRaUaR, for Pittsburgh and VI esh-
ingtonI olosas a. I7:49 p A.. ga. - s,
PITTsBURda WAY, for Al points bstWee1 Cleveland,
WellBvlle, and PittsbuIE Harrisburg PhiiAeelphta,
Baltimore and WAshin st5n closes AZ 7:90 A. IA. $500
MAHoEIEa Way for an points between Cleveland
and Youngstown closes At 10 P. M fesTsE a. SEQ
MEDTnA WAY, closes ct A. n. I-r ~.
Ro0EPoBT, a. closes on Q sdsya, Thu-Edasa ano
BRECEsy1LIl, BARE, ao., CLOSES Tussdsgs sat
ErdAyR, At ] A. Nj Lt"aH -.t
EHARoE CENTEB,. Granger Hcrth 1loyEitcr 30,
CLOSES on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. N, H
WARRKEgvILLr, doses daily, 1880 A. h. s- 9 .5..
fAgfOLEvELAHBsnd Eucltn, closes daily snk2 =. a.
ErhiiI and DrO5l, t.stEsTs srs rsaaifsa. by Issso
be prepaid. "
E%kii 6ity Circulars are required 70 Be prs-Sais
With tWc-cent stamp. 'adl .aT. .Ir1.-"
s- once opeE froz1 y,ss A. 81. 80 I'Ja ?. n Os
Sunday from A. a. - 1870 A. Il. -l--. ~. = --
F.4Hr nH. .HHF q q. FOHLES. p -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

ei7s ~ q 3 IA d ofl.57 f5o5gbt =

be too triinGmatiur 70 claim inmediats or serious
attention, until It gets Huch ahoid on the lungs
to imbsril tBs the LIE Of the consumptive patient
then and not TIL then do many think serious OF
lief, when It often to fats; what Ioolish hneg
genes Hay when % cent? win 60 50 far to cure
oo.d, Ooughs Sore ThF0at, HOaTsensss, Astmas &C.
hesitate not to 90 to Drusist and invest that ma
bottis Of Hhdams Porters Cough BaisEm.
~ MADAME Portsr's OuratiEs shlzEn can b Oh
tzinsd at Benton Bros, and Strong Armstrong;
Wholslals Agents, OsgYeEAne, Ohio. mays Rs "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
ATTORNEYS At Law.
cL0TAEs WRINGER.

DUTNAM'S CLOTHES WIRING
ERS S-Dealers puroh asing Wringers to sell in
Cuyahoga county, sre ca [ioned against purchasing
ty by right Of purchase and also caution citizens
Who buy for family use from purchasing Of any one
h1trnVllnlf ar aqsnfIss Ghil.aDs BHOks
mari H0BuDszior-st., opposite Postohoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
MORNING LEADER.
TUESDAY IORNIN0. RIAYIO, 1854.
TBE TELESCOPE OF TEARS.
By GEORGE ". BUEeAI.

By GEORGE W. BUEGAT.
When little Mary spoke and smiled,
And gave me her soft hand aglOw,
thought Of Kitty, my own sweet child,
buried under q shroud Of snow
When the wind was moaning high,
And the fakes we're falling fast,
s.s And the Implying sky
.- With clouds was overcast.
1t was a sad, sad day to me
The solemn sun, veiled in the skies,
Would not be seen; and would not see
The tears that fell from mortal eyes.
We walked with silent feet
To lay her in the ground,
While the white winding sheet
Wrapped all the hills around.
o how the winds did sigh and sigh
They tucked the snow about her bed,
And shaped a shaft from snow drifts nigh,
Engraved with angel wings outspread.
I mOurned, but cheerful Hope
Pointed to Heaven and smiled.
Through sorrows telescope
OF tears, saw my child.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

EAIRBANKS'4 4SOA LESION
hand at all times, a oomplete stock Of Fair
banks Justly celebrated Scales. %
L. =. B. BUBHEB,
mari iFag ~ sRd 1ss BapSrsor.et :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
Physicians as Incur able,

given mp By
Physicians as EncurabIe.
And Snauy Of them have kindly permitted Us to Use
her names but we prefer To- state only lew Of the
caseG. leaving names and residence out, which can
be obtained on application at the Ofics.
Mr.. C has been afflicted with asthma for TWEEN
y years and Tor several years had beeR unable lie
down. had been dociored and dosed By all the ply
nclans n the city. A few inhalsti0ns perfectly
Mrs. had several hsmorrhaEes. Physicisns
told her she could not live but few weeks She had
zlapplcations OF the Oxygen and now does the work
for six boarders-
--3 asta7-n --1- O.. - 81
hisa O. was suffering from complication, Of
.s. olnSulues. 5he had tried several physicians but
continually grew worse. few applications restored
her TO health.
Mr.. G has InfRmatory rheumatism. Hsd
P25 asd ShSg5 % sasShs @ s I9E S nGRta % sS s
day, = I-THf
Miss -, the physicians said, was IN the last
gen gave her consumption Of bealsteak and she now
does the work Of the family.
I ~ Patients will be visited ct their
houses if unable to call ct the Office.
Charges, 50 fer Each Application,
Payable at the time of treatment.
omce-~Eo. 1 Atwater Building.
The poor treated frss from TIL 10 on each
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
CUBE THAT LOATHsONR MALADY.

DR. GOoDALEsis OAEAKRH RENEDT---It penstrates
% theFary seat ofthis tsrrbs Disease and extern.
mates IT, root and branch forever Dr. Goodsie Il the
mt and only person who ever told the yorid what
OAEARRH really Was-where 1t commenced and what
WOuld cure AZ. Ur. GoodRle has now spent lifetime
IN battling with this fell disease, exploring Its
cret ambush, and making known 70 the world the
act that Oatarrh, which has for yeers deed the skill
and research Of medical men and authors in this
country and in EurOpe, can now be cured with the
Eane uniform csrtafnfy thst morning follows night
Prepared By B. GOODALE, n. D., New York. Price
el,Gl Send stamp for Pamphlet
For aalsby g. We ULAkKs ll9 SuPeEior-St., Oleye
sn Ohio. marA-k2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
MASTERS SALE,

MASTERS SALE-Pursusnt to the
lyk command Of q deeretaI order Of sale issued
from the Court OF Common. Pleas Of Cuyahoga
County, Ohio at the suit Of Ann Lord, Admins
tratrix, against John 7. Newton and others,
shall offer for sale at public auction, at the door
OF the Court House, IN Cleveland, in said Coun-
ty, on the 21st day Of May, st O'Clock, P NJ,
the following described premises, tO-wit: The
following described tract or lot Of land situate in
the township Of Brooklyn, being number seYen
in the 18th range Of townships in the Connecticut
Western Reserve in the State Of Ohio, and
which is also in the County of Cuyahoga, and is
known by being part Of lot No. 20, original sur
vey Of said township, and is bounded as follows:
West by Pearl street, south by Martins lot, So
called, east byeTeTTace street, and north by
line commencing on Terrace street n the centre
between the pOIthern line Of said Martins lot
and the south line Of the house lot Of MIR. A.
Randall, and thence running westerly At night
angles with said Terrace street, half the dis
tsnce to Pearl street, and thence parallel with
Pearl street to a point from which said norther
ly line will interseet said Pearl street at right
angles with Pearl street, slxty-six feet distant
from the north line of said Msrtin's lot and is
the same lot conveyed by JOsish Barber and
Richard Lord TO Nathan Voorhees,, and reference
IS hereby made to said deed for more psHtieu-
lar description Appraised at 81, ,4Ig ~ 81 i-r-
-e3ao1 GEORGE HWYAANy
ga Master Commissioner.
s. B. Prentlss Baldwin, plt'fs att'ys.
apr2015O or - u -oJE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
OOUaHs, cole AND CONsUMPTION

ls we'll as humors Of the blood Is lack Of oxygen in
ne air We breathe. By the inhalatiOn Of oxygen
lAeq ar the blood becomes OLygeuized and puri-
ned and disease dsapeaTu like dew before the sun.
3y TINS system Of treatment the patient does not
have 70 be doetored for months and years TO learn
whether he is benefited not. Relief Is had from
me time Of bIeat hing II and In any curable it
REQUIRES but lev applications to eradicate the disease
entirely.
We have cured hundreds OF patients who had been
given mp BY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

fEOREssos or EEBCTaoFAFET AND EEoEnTab
omoe-Ilg Seneca Street, few doors frOm Superior,
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel.
Once hsIrs frem 70 IL and from Ito 5 O'Clock
daily fSuudaVs eNcapted }
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urins-
n and SEXUAL syBtsns-nsW and reliable treatment
lin Heuorta 81 the Howard iAssocia iation--Senr py
uhiFfh sailed lstter envelopes, free q charge. sd
dress Dr. J. SKIbLEA HOOGH rUH, Howard As
pooistion, No. south Ninth Street. Phiiadeiphiai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
TLEVKLAND : ERIR RIB.



1854. WINTER ARRAEGEMRETsf 1854
On and after Monday, HoTenber 18Th, lsss PAsssn-
ger Trains FiIlrun e. follows. fsundays excsptsdH
LEAVE OLEVEIAUDs as-7 q
$50 a. M.-DAY EXPBESS TRAIH-stovplnga
Mtiiougnbyi faine8Fill9a aenoYAl A1hteeulls
SonneauS aud 1lrerl onlEs and arrive ct Erie at
1:l5 p. III Dun Ettk s.l3 p NJ Buial0 5s10 ,. n.
Sil5 p. HI.-CIHUIHNATI EXPB BESs-stoDDfnga
I PAinaaYilles AshtabulA and Girard only and ar
riEes Rt Erie 52b p. NJ, Dunfirk s:l7P ?. m, B1l-
tale 9s4O ,. m. - ~ .t "
3i55 r. Bls,-mAIL AHB BsA0CO1LlEoDATIOH-
Stopping At all stasinar md arrives at Eriaat
P.IO 2, m.-NIQHF HXPREss FRAIH-stopuina
at PEtugsTitt15 AIhtsbuf1 and Girlrd only, md
N, sBnhAlO ls20 =. M - sraFr s-..t q
ase.l1 EHAVE EBIHs o D. =
t:l0 A. M.-HIGHT 5HLPRESS TRAIH-BlOpplnEa g
Girard, Aahtabuia and PAingsgilis onlY, and ar
FfYel 4 Cleveland q 100 A. \.
go 4. .M.--AtAIl AID AOOOMEODATIOH TRAIN
stopping IS ali stations and arrives 81 OleFo-
land at l0.l5 A. H rt...-.
$50 A. M.-T0hEDO FEESe-stOppinF at all sta
: tiopa eEnept swanYflls, Savbrook fJnionTIlis.
Perry, Mentor and RickliAas1 and arrives e
R:ts =. H.--DAY ExPREss TRAIH-ssopPing At el-
rArds Oonno41ts AlhtanllAs and PaineIFllla
onlys and sTziYos n CloTolaEd 81 SIS n.
- second Ga1 OarSh hro I'm on Al throuEh
An An sAs sTllgP 4eIRaRs
nsti, Indisna2lis. =, Lollss kei and AZ throqEh
trains Of the n. 7. = Bairoad, and q BulAlo With
those Of the New York. Central and BudAlo 3 New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
hlaEarA rails, &ei and st Erie with trains on tes
uV-Day ExPrlsl, East and West, connects at eireFd
with Trains on Irie an1 Pittsburgh RAflroaG ioE
LinssEillh, MsadStlle = AEesi9En,
C7sysIaud. November I6th, lIsSi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
MEDICAL.

The oxygen is brsathed directly into the lungs and
through them carried into the blood. Thus As soon
as the blood viii carry it. II reaches all parts OF the
system decompostng the impure matter in the blood
u eHPels 1t through the pores The principal cause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
Br. s - IA ARzs
EsnBsr Of the Royal College Of PhysiedHs,
London, England; Graduate Of
Rieord,I Ao5pitgl for -.


FEMALE DIS EASE
and constant attendant OF Paris, London, New Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten years
has opsned al Once at the
johnson House, CleVelRnas
where be will be happy to meet all those who are az
Hicted with subacute and chronic diseases.
Hlsl treatment Is entirely different iroHgtbe old
plan and is mild eieacious and effective. His med
icines are simply vegetable extracts and oils they
hsEe never been used but By two other physicians in
America besides himself. He has spent the grsattst
psrt of his life and Thousands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession. he tests tae RFlne
Cor al forms OF disease. No charge lOi giving an
honest and true statement Of thier case. --ov
SPERmATORHGA.
10 Young MEE--He can prove oyou IN few min
utes that he the oaF physieisn you ever treated
with that this disease FOR every patt mt VINO
will follow his directions, be will gve One Hundred
Dollars Il he fails in curing this dlseaas. no charge
made for consultation. Those at distance VINO
wish TO consult the Doctor may do so by sending
small vial OF urine b. ii, with name, sex and age,
and he viii answer describe their case, and the
possibility OF getting relie, BY enclosing return
postage stamp. neL3.5z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
E8sEEaEEs
CLEVELAND s TOLEDO B, R:


CLEVELAND s TOLEDO 3, B:
lsa-- WINTER ARRANGEliHFT. Isa-a.
enAud aissr Monday, Eo7sn6sr IsGh, lsss, Pan.
ss rains win laAEe Cleveland ;, follows tsmda7u
7'SO a: ~ 9zIoAGO EPREss- At nsrs..
ne t5,s 'ssssns SoFwalk, MonrosFills, Belle
IolSdo4t l2so ?, n Cs.t ii;S 80 ?. Sa bi.
3sO5 P. AIs-WEsTERs MAIIs-ss- -
l2as " s5o9tasIH piEision, aud aTris.- 81 -
4s3O P. M-K0RTSs ssSliLt6s ~ Z; q; :, ,lI -
items on noEthsEn DivilAO3, and arrives a san-f
5s1O p. M.-HIGHT ExPREss-ssO.,.. a. a-s,,0,. 3; -
neEEalE al9SoECsEiils ls elya:'aHa 5Eaaoat. -
and Chicago atio.so A. \.
~ d UOHHzOIIOEs. us b-a.as
Connections A. made st MonroSVills vim ths slp.
9usEy, MAn5nsld Newark b. ct Clyde with the
sahdusky, Dayton OineinnEh B. B., & Frsn6nf
ibs MicSiFSH soathsfa Srtsla al I5diaSS Il S "a %
lsdO HAbzn izfrgsi5 fot chieegos Detroit, lec1.
soh, St. Louis aaasf points Vest, NORTHWEST and
Frains srsiIs n oIsTslaad nom ToIsdS and u
ssSt A. ~ 4 A., 2;ts P, T., and S;s5 EH ~ N
/. OlLEVEi.AND, 3 60LHMBUB Z 8
~ '7 oInL- sHA9I BAILBoAD. %
- 4
1904 u- -RIHFAB. ARRAEGE1InR1. n 1884.
On and sfsor Monday, November 18Th, Faussusor
Trains Win leave Cleveland, - iOllOEs, tsundsgIs
ID Trhiu-7s4a 4. a.zO1EU1EsAT III E1iPREss 3
shslbf, Il estins, Gallon, Gslead Oardinston,
Asaisg5 elelaEare, LeHiI0 Center and WOrt6ing-
toni arriEins e OEestltne Rt l0i49 = NJ Co.ln-
bus ID ,. m, Dayton 4;l2p. m, Cincinnati s.ts
, n, 81 Louls ilA3 80 A. M lndaa9pots So p
sas0 & SSiSG 8iS oFsstIns s S is SI : n .Ins = ' , H. oi
IA Erain-9s1O p, lI.,-AOOOMMoDATI TIoH.--
at $50 :, z, !, inneti 80 .. q,
30 EEalnVz:lo Z. ai.H 1t * +Ss3top-
dom shelby, 0restlinss Gallon, Gilead, Oarsling-
- on ane DslAyIAre arriving e qrsstine st lel9
Cincinnati zoo =, n; IndianApolis7 10 3 n, ST.
Louis g:4 ?, ms Cairo 5;oea; NJ It. Haynel:o1
Trains Leave Colgmbus AZ 350 and l020 a m, Ssd0p
arrive at OsVsiAnds-2eA m, 2:hO ands:OOP ,. n.
CONNECTIONS,
Raiby-SanduSky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, ,lur
MAnsnsid, At. Vernon, Newark Kanes-
Ossatlins- PitssbgTlh. Fort yazns : OhIoaso R6f-
nS, FoTf ISy1e, TSSorsso CSies1o. -
Esss, s9d EsssioF ha6SSdsidss EOossSrs ,hSS:
uEsptsu md slisioutins EailrOsd Line, to- MARION.
BsllsioItaine. Sidney Ulion, Auncis, In
vile, Eonisvilles Cairo, s.. LouiSs ko-
psaW.re-yith s7Eing ngneld branch for sprin g1eld.
BSilrUsds for xenia, Dayton, fndianapoiiI,
Isrre Haute, 81. Louis, NOTION, LOVelanG
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio Ms.
lssippl Railroedg -oincinnatifor IoulIVillsl
EyaRsyIlIs. RsydIlI CAIRO, St. Louis, Ald Al Ioihti
usIumbuS-GsntTaIo ohio RsuroAd Tor Newark, zunss.
vile. W5sseal5ing, Se.j oolumbSs, Piqua
- Tor Tickets % Al points and informntion A.
ply ct the Passenger Station, and a. Union Ticket
Once iiT supsrioF-as -1. d. -l1-I
y. &. TLIaT,
IJisT5laud, Nov. 70, 1853. Superintendenf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10

no. Izs sUPERIOB STREET,
The above named popular firm beg leave to an
nounee that they have re-Opened their establishment
and have on hand su entirely new assortment Of
HOOP EKIBTE, OORSETS, LADIES' EIXIEGs, ,&c
corresponding 70 the latest fashions and most elegant
patterns
They solicit orders from wholesale and retail deal
ers and especially invite tbs attention of the ladies'
mAy5-R2 H VOC .-as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-10
SEWING MACHINES,

No Home Complete without il. Very
simple-Noiseless-Never gets out Of Or
der-Needles cannot be set wrong. Call
and see it and judge for yourselves.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-22
A Northern DOughface,

Yesterdays debate in the House on
Conscription was one of the most spirit
ed we have yet had this session. The
Border State men were thoroughly sifted
on the proposition to draft slaves just
like other people; and there were many
points of decided interest. But among
them all l know of none more striking
than two little speeches, which l propose
to quote.
The first was on the suggestion of Mr..
Fernando Wool, that peace commission
ers should be sent to Richmond, in con-
sequence Of the peace resolutions lately
introduced in the rebel House. 1t was
an Ohio member, a Representative
from patriotic and loyal district,
that was found ready to say what quote
from the official report;
81 renew the amendment offered by
/ the gentleman from New York Mr.. Fer
nando Wood do so for the purpose
of calling the attention of the committee
to the proposition in the rebel Congress:
referred to by the gentleman, which
seems to have been received by the com
mittee with some mistrust and q little
levity.
81, too, am opposed to this bill of con
scription, because believe it will fail O
execution, because it is unconstitutional
unwise, anti-democratic, and schem,
OF involuntary servitude for white men
not authorized by anything in our sys
tenn of government | do not believe i
will raise the army which you need Il
4 ,,,,t doun this Rebellion
x X
"Now, Sir, this proposition, made i
. the Confederate Congress, and debate
by them in secret session, is made b
r Judge Wright, of Georgia, a forme
5 member of this House, and firm frien
e of Judge Douglas, If rightly understoo
and interpreted, it is a proposition {
t peace and kindness, on the basis of IL
I: old Union. Disguised as it is by muc
: verbiage, and hidden under the phras
i ology which has become common in Il
South, still it means substantially Il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-22
The East and Vest Unife.

THE EAsT.-When the New Hamp-
shire State Convention, amid the widest
enthusiasm, signifed its choice of Abra-
ham Lincoln as the peoples candidate
for the Presidency in 1864, reflected faith
fully the heartfelt wishes not only of the
people of New Hampshire, but of all
New England, and New York, and the
Keystone State, and the Buckeye, and
Indiana, and Illinois, and all the great
and glorious Northwest; and the wishes
too, of ninety-nine one hundredths of
"Our Boys" in the army. The truth is
that no man since Washington, has had
such hold upon the hearts of the
American people, as has Lincoln to-day.
BoIn and bred one of the people, one
who has risen from the lowliest and most
rugged paths of life, one who has strug-
gled with poverty, and overcome the OBJ
sticles of want of early educational
advantages, he carried with him into the
Presidential chair the sympathies of his
fellow-men, as perhaps no predecessor
had done, and since that hour he has
steadily won his way to their inner
hearts, by the plainness, simplicity, hon
esty, wisdom and strength which have
marked all he has said and done.
Believed, trusted in, relied upon, in him
the nation has the the fullest faith, and
no other one of her sons, however gifted
and worthy, could for moment be
thought of by them as likely to fill his
place. That he will be nominated by
the people, by acclamation, is now quite
certain, and his election in November
next by the most overwhelming majority
ever recorded in the annals of our count
try is equally certain. The Loyal North
are determined to have this war closed
on terms alike honorable and lasting
and they realize the fact that in no way
can this be so well secured and ensured
as by the continuance of Mr.. Lincoln
where he is.-FrsepOrt [M] Journal
Jan. Goth
The WEsr.-A dispatch. from Sal
Francisco states that the following resolu
ton has passed the Senate of that Stat'
with but five dissenting votes, and tht
Houseof AssemblyIwith only two dissent
ing votes:
ResOlred,. That the people still look t
Abraham Lincoln as the instrumen
selected by providence to lead their coun
try through all its peril, and to restore
again to place in whibh no element Q
discord shall be found; and that we d
most heartily favor his reelection.