davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
MEANS OF ACCESS.

Those who come from Cleveland to this
place will find the route, as far as Franklin,
very agreeable. The Atlantic road runs
through some very romantic scenery. The
ride from MeadVille to Franklin, down
French Greek, is delightful at this season
OF the year. On reaching Franklin, you
can take hack Immediately for Gil City or
stop over night at the United States Hotel
in Franklin, and go to the Oil regions the
next day. Provided with good boO;s and
an oil cloth coat, you are ready, on reach
ing Oil City, to make your way up the
creek. By ''roug hing it ano "staving it
through" you viii soon reach the land of
derricks, putting engines, flowing wells,
great fortunes and sometimes despair. In
about thirty days the Atlantic Company
will complete the road from Franklin to
Oil City. The coil Diggings' will then
be nearer to Civilization than now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
A sssbOddy Trap,

The World cautions all Democrats to
beware of betting lest they may lose their
votes on election day by being challenged.
This it calls ''Shoddy Trap" The ad-
vice was needless. The rank and file of
the "ferce democracie" have given up the
struggle as hopeless on their part.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
CONCLUSION.

Everywhere throughout Western Penn.
sylvanis are scattered thousands of the
Leader, and when once the railroad to Oil
City is finished, thousands more will be
added. There are many people in the oil
regions from Cleveland, and they always
look with great interest for the arrival of
the Cleveland papers The whole of West
eTn Pennsylvania, is indeed, a region which
should be made tributary to Cleveland
rather than Pittsburg. The merchants
and manufacturers of the Forest City
would do well to cultivate the arts of
peace with the honest and industrious sons
and daughters of these glorious hills of
Western Pennsylvania.
J: H R
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
Anxious for a Presidential Endorse.


ment.
In the speech of Hon. Montgomery Blair,
in New York city, speaking Of Mcclellan,
he made the following parenthetic re-
mark: .r..
And a quondam chief of the Union ar
my-one whom to the Last believed to be
true to the cause in which his country is
embarked, and, 1 may add, whom the
President held to be patriotic, and had con-
eerted with General Grant to bring again
into the field SIS his adjunct, if he turned
his back on the proposals of the peace
junto at Chicago.
The Copperheads are quoting the above
to show that Little Mcclellan has been
greatly abused. Because the President
was disposed to give him some command
under Grant suited to his capacities, in
ease he turned his back on the peace pro-
posals at Chicago, it is very poor logic to
infer that the President regards the Peace
Napoleon as a great military chieftain. A
soldier on the Chicago platform is not,
however. to be entrusted even with build
ing Notifications
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
Pennsylvania Good for $4,000 for
AbFahnm Lincoln.

We are assured by intelligent gentlemen
who have been traversing the State of
Pennsylvania, that the Union men, East
of the mountains especially, are all ablazo
with enthusiasm for Abraham Lincoln and
the Union. Mass meetings in great num-
bers are being hold, most of which are at
tended by from Rfteen to twenty thousand
people. General Cory is doing good serv-
ice in that region. The cause is gaining
ground daily. Thousands of Democrats
who have heretofore opposed Abraham
Lincoln, are now in his support and op-
sed to the Shent-per-shent Copperheads of
chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
A Good Little SuOry for GeOrgy Me-
CIeIIau,

Once upon a time an Irishman was
hanged for murder He had a friend who
desired to break the news gently to his
relatives in the old country. So he wrote
that their dear cousin had been called up
on to address large number of his fellow
citizens in the open air, and that just as he
had reached the most eloquent part of his
discourse he sccidently kicked over the
platform, and broke his neck. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
OH REGIONS on PRNNsYLYAKIA.

OIL City-Its situation and General
Appearauee-Lts Business-SpeeuIa-
IiOn in OIL Lands-HOW Victims are
made-The OIL TegiOn-HOW a s. Dt-
Vlded-The Politics Of the Oil Men
Is the OH IRcFeAsinR?- of the
OH Trade-Sudden FOrtunes-HOW
Men sueeeed-aieans Of Access, sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

The Chicago Telegraph, the leading
Fremont paper of Illinois, has declared its
adhesion to the Baltimore platform. There
now remains only one of the leading Fre-
mont papers of the West, the WsstIiche
Post, of st. Louis, which hesitates to take
the same course. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

Politics in W sstern Penusy Iyania---The
Union ROIssinee for Congress in the
2Oih District.
The twentieth Congressional District of
Pennsylvania, composed Of the counties of
Mercer, Venango, Crawford and Clorion,
is now the scene ofs avery active campaign.
The Union men, until recently apathetic,
have been reused to grest enthusiasm, with
in the past few days. The vote last year in
the twentieth district was as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

Now that gold is on the down grade,
certain supporters of the Chicago ticket are
organizing a grand combination against its
fall. They will have a hard pull, however,
if they enter the arena against Grant and
Sheridan, who knock gold down as with
the thunder hammer of old Thor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
George ". Curtis dominated for Con-
gFess.

George ". Curtis dominated for Con-
gTess.
The Union men Of the LIST District in
New York, have nominated George W.
Curtis as their standard bearer in the com
ing Congressional struggle. He will prove
TO be, if elected, specimen of acultivated,
literary mind applying itself to the great
work of eounseling in regard to our coun-
try, and succeeding admirably therein
We welcome the distinguished scholar and
thinker to the arena Of politics and trust
that he will be elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

a aAsEA l. HAHsA- Z. BnRD, n 4. HSHNA.
DOBERT HANNA & CO.-SUCoRs.
III sORs to Hanua Garretson s Co., Wsolesals
GFOcers, Forwarding and Commission A0chanfl
and DealsFs In Produce, Salt, Fish, &C., Central
OleYeland Ohio
sS-Agents for the Oisysiand, Detroit and LAks
llpsriST I-ins % 5tHamsrs ian28
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
THE OIL REGION

as yet undeyeloped, although the umber
of wells is immense. Heretofore, the ope-
rations have been chiefly confined to the
immediate vicinity of Oil Greek, and along
certain runs that empty into it. But even
in the valleys of these little streams and
creeks, there is much territory that is yet
undeveloped. There ara many choice
pieces of land that can be bought or leased
if any person has the enterprise or pluck
necessary to tske hold of them The hills
back of the creek ara as yet untried, and
will probably remain so for some time, al
thoug Oh there are many of the best-informed
men along the creek who believe that oil
lands will be found even on the submits
Of the highest ranges. 4
The oil region has been districted off by
the names of the original land holders
All vestiges of fences along Oil Creek have
long since disappeared, as before an. iuyad-
ing army, and everything is now known
as the GFarr Farm" or the HStory Farm"
or the Buchanan Farm" or the iMcClin-
tock," or some other. At various points
along the creek from Titusville to Oil CITY,
are little villages made up Of tavern,
several saloons, bakeries, stores, &c.
THE POLITICS OF THE OIL REGION
is decidedly Union in its Character
The men that you meet at the hotels are.
IS a general rule, men of intelligence |
enough to see theconnectioD between their |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
RatIrnads.
T7IEVBLAND AND TOLEDO (
SPRING ARRAEGEMES


On and after Monday, Nay 18th, lfC4 PassenFs
Trains viii leave Cleveland a. follows SUNDAYS
cspted:
Grafton, Obellin, HOrHalk, MonroeFile, Delle
we, Clyde, Fremont and ElmoTe, and arrig8
ct Toledo at 10 90 A. n. and Officsgo at $50 Pm
I:50 P. M.-WESTERH mAIL--StOps at ali stati0nl
on Southern Division, and arrives at Toledo al
6:3OP.M.; Chicago at 5 30 A. n,
SOP. M.-NORTHERh MAIL.-StOps ct ell sta
tiOns on Northern Division, and arrives ct San.
I'm S1sAy mYNTGHT n IN ExPRFss is Al slr,fion.
HorWalk, MonrOsFills, Clyde snd kreulont, and
arrives ct Toledo At II rs P. NJ and Chicago ~
Bsis
CONN ECTIOHS.
UOnnectiOns are made at MourosYilla with the San
dusky, Mansfield Newark Z. X. at Clyde with the
Sandu5kTs Dayton 4 Cincinnati B. Z. At Fremont
with the Fremont & Indiana r. h ; and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana and
Toledo q wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit
Jackson, FoIt Wayne, LOganspOrt, Lafayette, Cairs
Alton, st. Louis, snd all points West Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and Ii.
Msst at 6:2O A. n, Z:45 P. n, and 5:55 P. n. From
sa1nla1sIky a. y;l5 A, \; Ia. D. RUOkER, 5up'ss
OleFaianQs hi NJ To- ls6A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
TpusarfaI.

NTI AND HAIR WORK.
Wh. D Y'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
TIE ARREST IN THE STATE,
E8R vie hiElAG AZ LADIES' HAIR DRESSlHRi
46 PUBIC SQUARE.
manufsetuIsr oi p: sinds Of WIGS, including
ne oslebTatei
uSlON WIG,
that 90 resembles nature - to DEFY the closest
scrutiny. A Vers large and beautiful stock Of
LONG HAIR, lbS5Hght by the proprietor from
Europe, for SWiFOHkS nd BRAIDs-tha hnast
assortment ever seen IA this city.
Ladies' Front Places and HalfsWigS,
In sya.Y stYls With all improvements.
sETs OF OUEls, mads from French Natural
OaTled Hair tsuaIantsed.i
EUGEHE DOUBLE and TRIPLE BOWS,
"kkFALLS, &C., E.
Made by the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Ladies Braids made into any kind OF Head-Dresl
or Bow without injury to Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING In the most prevail
ing and fashionable styles.
o1-All work warranted as represented.
HOT and COLD BATHS at eli hsurs. dOc99
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

NLBVELAND & KRIE RAILROAD


81. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Is4.
On snd SITTER Monday, May 18th, 1924, Passenger
Trains will run e. follows, Sundays sTosptoi)f
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
s:ti A. M--DAK EXPRESs TBALH-StOpping a
WilioughbF, Painesyille, Geneva, Ashtabala
Oouneaut and Girard only, and arrive at Erie a
lis P. H., Dunkirk 1896 p. NJ, Buffalo 500 P. 4
3.2O p. M.-OIHOlhNATI EAPREsS-StOpbina e.
Painesville, Ashtabula anu Girard ONLY, and AZ
LiTes at EneS;zI ?. Il, Ddnkifk :2i P. H., But
s,S p. NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
Stopping at all stations snd arrive At Eris ..
3.l0 P. Knight EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinE Al
PainssTiIle, Ashtabula and Girard only snc
ATriVes at Erie ct l2;i2 A. n, DunkiFk 7.f
4. n, Buffalo 4 % AZ.
LEAVE ERIE.
I;2E A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoupfu,
ct GiraTd, Ashtabula ana Paine5ville only, and
arrive at Cleveland st 90 A. n.
500 A. M. NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TBAih35stoPPtng at all stations and arrive s.
$50 A. A.-TOLEDO E4PkkS5-Stopping u all
stations eXcapt SWanTilla, Say brook, OniOnFillf,
PeTTy, Mentor and Wiokiihe, and arrives 81
Ulsveisnd at 20 ?. 4.
9stO P. M.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppins al
Girard, OOnneaut, Ashtabula, and Painesg1lG
only, and arrives in Cleveland at % ?. n.
~ Second Oiass Oars Ara run on ali through
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Oinein.
natl, Indianapolis, st. Louis, &C. and all through
trains going eastward connect st Dunkirk with the
trains OF the New York & EIia Railroad, and al Buf
fnl with those Of the New York Central Buffalo
HeN York City Railroads for New York, Albany
on the Philadelphia Erie Railroad.
- Day Express, East and Vest, connects 81
9iTRFd with Trains on Erie & Pittsburgh REilruaf
for IdqssEille, headTille Jsmsstogn n5tS1S4 S.
oIeyeIsud. EIaT 18th. Is54-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
PANIC
Goods Must Follow GOId!!

Having been in the Eastern Markets during the
RECENT CRASH in Dry Goods, with CASH, Z"
attending the large Auction Sales, purchasing
Goods very mich below any Jobbers or present sale
prices, we are prepared to offer the greatest induce
ments to purchasers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05


New York Through Line,
Leave Cleveland Ct 500 NJ and 91O ~
Arrive LeavittsburEh Il:SO A. Z. IO:54
Meadvills 145 ?. 4. 1850 A.
CORY $50 " 2.28 90
salamsnca $50 " 40
RETURNING.
Leave New York At TOO A. n . and 500 P ~
Arrive st Cleveland 4;5O A. n spd 6:2O m
rsuHdaYs excepted. tsaturda5s excepted.
MAIN LINE.
Eastvard-LeA7e Akron MALL ct $50 A. \.
Arrive MeadTiils (hlaiD ct. I210 ?. n.
Arrive Salamanca at ESQ f"
WestWard-Eaave Salamanca (lIsfD at 800 4. <
arrive MeadTille st 1905 "
Arrive Akron at 1855 P n
EsstWard-Leave Galiion (Acoeml st $50 A. \
Arrive Msnshsld " ~ 1905 "
Arrive Akron " at $50 P. n
HsstWaTd-Lsave Akron " at 1875 A. <
Arrive Msnshsld 4" at ASOFH
Arrive GALLON " At 500 q
FRANKLIN BRANCH.
leave Mesdyille at 500 a. n. snd 2:45 ?. n
Arrive Franklin at l0l5 4" 500 {"
Leave Franklin 81 Ts0 &" $50 "
Arrive MeadVilla st 800 T:45 "
HAHOHING DIVISION.
Leave Cleveland at = s.ls A. n. aud 4.IO y
Arrive youngstown 9:55 T:bT %
Leave Youngstown ct Gas " I:46 "
Arrive Cleveland At 1870 d" " $50 90
q. =. sWEETsEB,
Cen 5up't, MsAvills, Pa
General Ticket Agent, Cleveland, o.
IuIys-Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & ON
.OCIGEATI ABROAD,
1854. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1864
Ist Train-5.25 A. M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS
don, Shelby, CrestIids, Gallon, Gilead, Car
dington, Ashley, Delaware, DsEis Centrs and
WOethington.
I'd Frain-2.25 P. OOOmmOOATION.-5t
at all stations, and arrives IN Columbus al 5 q
P. n, Cincinnati 30 A.
ID Trsins-7 90 P. M--HIGHT EXPRES8-Stoppins
at Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London
shelhy Crestline, Gallon, Gilead. CardingtoF
and Unaware.
Trains leave Columbus st $50 and 10 70 A. M,sPH
' arrive at Cleveland 9;20 A. NJ, 2:5O and ?. y
CONNECTIONS:
shelbE-Sa1dusky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, C
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zanesvills
SC.
CressIins-Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail.
road, Forest, Upper SanduHky, Delphos, Lima
Fort Wayne, LapOrte, chicago, &C. West and
East for Mansfield, Wooster, MassJlop. &c.
Grafton and BelefOntaine ksilrOsd Lius. msrion
BelleiOntaine, Sidney, Union MUur-e, Indian
apolis feTre Hsute, NineenBes, Evansville
Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, &c.
DeleWaIe-Eith Springfield Branch for Springfield.
Columbus-Littla Miami Columbus, and As-is
Railroad, Tor 2euis, Dayton, indianapolis
TerTe Haute, 81. Louis, morIOW, EoTelGnd, aHt
Cincinnati, sad with the Ohio and Mississi9F
Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville, Evaas
vile, Cairo, 81. Louis, and sil Dosuts on d
Ohio River.
Oolumbus-Central ONO Railroad for Newark, zanss
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua B II.
diana Railroad for fiqua, UTbana, &C.
8S- For Tickets to oil points and information appl
st the Passenger Station and at Union Ticket Once
l47 Superior street. H. g. FLINT,
Cleveland. AiRy IA, lssl. Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
On CIrY. pa. o.. lst. I8e4.

As 1 look out of my hotel window, mud
city appears a more appropriate name
than oil city. People who have never
visited this oil depot, at the mouth Of Oil
Creek, cannot form any idea of hOrrid trav-
cling. The chief street of this place is q
lake of mud, interminable mud, creeping
into the houses, running over side walks,
horses legs, blockading pedes-
trisns, norri1ylng city gentlemen with tine
lv blacked boots and good coats, and prov
ing veritable Egyptian plague.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
A TLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
New York Through Line.

fWO through Express Trains between Cleveland an
New York. Takes effect July IL, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-05
Commission gamFRaats,
OHIO
UNION hallway,

once and WarehOrs - auu ~ MsrHla stlest5
OLEY g. ,OHI0-
PropFietors Of tn -. UNION RAILWAY
SHIP AID CANAL 2gRAJNf fHhEVATOkSi tae- .
joining The New Freight Depot Of the O. o. -
Railroad 70. on hsewIn street, having stofAge-
ospaeitYs tWo bundled and fifty thousand bushsis
n irain.s-
-unALERs IH-Grain, Flour, Fish, HighWtneSs
PORK, lArB Butter, Feeds and Country Produce
generally. III rt ~
Agents for "salt Company Of onondsga-" SAT-
sold always at the OomPany's prices.
Salt, Water Lime and Gram to be shipped ontho
O. o. u, o. 4 7. or O. & Z. Railroads and their
concessions, delivered In Car Lots Free Of DTaTaga.
-.I
Property received by Railway, Canal or Vessel, X
for Sale Shipment. VIII give personal attention
to the purchase and sale Of Produce and Merohan-
disc on Commission.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on Al
COnsgnmonts. We sre prepared to receive and
Ship BY Canal, Lake Rail, without eartagssi
Grind-stonss, Marble StsTss, Lumber and Coarse
Freights Of sll kinds, having the only Derreks In
the City for the transfer of heavy Freignts-
~ Refer 10 Banks and Business Men generally
iunslSsR2y e ft
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-10-01

the same or similar law1rss measures. was
all passsd with h = personal concurrence;
aud the last nsmed sct-'he law slixinR
penalties Tor its viclaton. received his on.
cia' approval. His cenduct u. therefore.
without excnse. lie must stand conden ned
before al who remember bic selasion 10
these measures. NWN
Such have beea she s,eps We bsve taken
10 The downward road Of public imnsvrs litv.
Such i the state 10 which We have declined.
Following hard upon this decIension In
public, has been that In private morsls.-
Confidence between man sud msn hiss al.
most ceased. Trsde, lie poltics, hss IN
many instances become misessble game
where cunning and deceit labor. too of,eu
Win enect. 10 overresch the simple hearted
honest men. Social lie, too, has been
more or less perysded and polluted b. The
same evil and selfish spirit. Religious men
have surrendered both their religion and
mora lily when entering the poliiicsl sreua:
and acted upon the weak and wicked max.
i'm, that oil is fair in politics. Wicked sud
ana v'l'slnous as open rebellion spd war
iga'nst our noble constitution and Rlovious
lag are, they are not wcrse In psjncipls
man election frauds deliberately prsc,sced,
p any Of the long catalogue % public vil.
nin'es to which have already siiuded.--
they s'ust cease, or Tree government must
'erish. The two are wholly in compatible
With each other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-10-01

H. 1867 the Senate refused 10 pnss The
necessary appropriations; and thereby left
the Executive and Administrative Depart.
menis without the means necessary 10 carry
on the government. The officers conuoll-
iag ihcsc departments found themselves un.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-10-01

(Rssidence opposite Indiana Hotel. Jasper
HAS large stock Of Dry Goods, Groce-
- ries and Motions, which be is desirous
Of peddIinR out on the principle OF .smalI
profits and quick saIes.s He gives below
come Of bis prices, and invites those who
wish 70 buy. 10 call on him at his home. or
stop HE wagon. when in motion. All kinds
Of produce taken in exchange for goods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-10-01

0T"The Union is the one condition Of
peace" says Gen. Mcclellan. The aban-
donment Of slavery" is the condition Of
peace, says Mr.. Lincoln. Which 10 the
Unionist I!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-10-01

A ToAsr We heard gentleman pro.
pose The following toast the o,hcr day
.IIers's 70 the man that has got no fricn d
-Abrahnm LincoIn!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-10-01

The following extract from On order from
The War Department has been received,
'"d We doubt not, will be found Of the great
est Interest, particularly 10 those who msy
be drafted:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-10-01
Joseph Truxlcr,

MANUFACTURER AND DESL LER IN
HARNESS AND SADDLES,
South East Corner Of the Public Square,
JASPER, IND,
nFFERS his thanks 10 the citizens OF Du.
~ bois county and vicinity for their pssi
patronage, and solicits continuance and
extension Of the same, feeling confident that
Ne can make Il TO the interest Of persons In
want Of any thing In his line 20 deal with
hin, % his motto Is "smal profits and quick
sales." May Is, '62.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-10-01
A Strange Story.

Twas et the closeioi suitry day,
When nature withered and lifeIess lay,
That driving along through dust and sand
A stranger came TO Ireland.
lie looked around at the village small,
And doubted whether to stay Al oil;
For. needless Of the heat and dusi,
Tile villagers look at the stranger must.
Despising the.dusi. that filled the air,
Both old and and young came out 10 stare
Down from bis hand went the blacksmilh
work,
Odt Of The store came the gaping clerk.
Mob dy at their work would stay,
y business went TO the dogs that day;
Wondering who the stranger was.
The stranger looked. rom lci, 70 riChr.
Al the gaping crowd hat met his sight,
And he said 10 himself. for IN or well
III stop for while at the village hotel.
fle went 10 his rooms. aud the news wen,
round.
Tha, m artist at last this village had found,
Wonder Of wonders, and soon Ia the land,
Ambrofypes were in grea. demand.
Into his rooms came our eager ihrcng,
Chiefly composed Of ladies Young;
All Of them trying 70 make.a match,
For the artist was reckonei q handsorn.
catch.
Isndsome he was and strong of limb,
Al the young Indies "ser caps" fpr him;
len looked upon him with irfiniic scorn
Ind sneered at the ~ay. his cioihrs were
worn.
.adies(D escorted him around,
Envy and malice did then abonnd.
'hea did charactcrs, csp@ aud '-s-ns-iIp ny I.
u for glance from this srsisps eye.
W oiuTss t"'u Jus Wtit SCI W iut tatcs
here was SANDER, scn adsl, irrwns and tears
10 one was safe either old or young.
rom ihrir neighbor's eyes Or their neigh.
boris tongue.
tories were told and always for III,
nmi'y came and remsins there still;
hey passed each other with scowI and
irown,
and peace to The winds were
blown.
'ur artist took these sitenIions we'll.
ui no money came bis porke's to swell;
uenlions 10 plenty on him we're spent,
al of .aoney his pockets saw divcl cent
~ plates were half ruined, his patience was
worn,
nd courting forever was not TO be borne;
nd Of Irelsnd's..ladies he SION got enough,
. he packed up his luggage and left In huff
is admirers came ny the ligh, Of the dawn,
Ut behold the light oi the village was gone,
aces were drawn TO their uttermcst length
nd tho tide st Monros's diminished IN
strength.
9 was gone, and they scarcely could credit
the r eyes
nd none Of these damsels had captured The
prize,
., he lef, them the evils he brought, in his
train,
Ieaven keep Us from seeing an artist again.
ARGUS.
o. the Editor:
this li,,le piece raises any ones dander.
ont fear that well both be indicted for
slander,
o. III tell you the truth, which I've always
in view. Il
his tale Is in every particular true. a.
IRELAND, ISnIasA. Sept l7h. 1864.
IL
q. . The Louisville Journal ssys: Il
.As Washington was the iaiher Of his 9
'uDtry, Mcclellan will be the savior Of his
,uniry. This Is the sublime and touching. 4.
ilh Of The people," d
0T"Thc Union 10 the one condition oft
ace," says Gen. Mcclellan. Tho aban- 4
nment Of slavery" is the condition off
- asua NJ Iinrnln Which ~ The .