davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23

F''''' P'''''' ~ ''S-'e caps - - % 70
See !at tie most popular and widely
circulated Periy>.ra's a!J e our Lst.llis&-
ment:
From Tie ''Il]sg.i.5' q Fehluujy IS, 1875.
We take pleasure in calling tbs attention
q cur readers 10 The ANNOUNCEMENT of Me-
,rs. poTauen \ g. : Great Sic Of Jewei!v
SILVER Ware. 2tI fa,'T God, IN our aQ
yerTsl0g c.i@ntn2. = c are re-sana!IY &C.
Gna'ntrJ witt Tho members 81 th;+ firm AID
kno" them tirm & = gentlemen o5eJgr2iay
North and In" s"..J 4Hajr stoo,. # goods
, ."r variety and extent, We have scarcely
seen IaTat.'.eh
From IL" "tiiF'pT Of fa>9'rn," AiGr. 1855.
Mcs~r7. nsTauGh Co.'S CIR. ut ''ale OF
'ewe,rr, ot".. opened on the l5gh ult.. and
We veptura tn.>av that no finer display OF
Goods was ever exhibited by any e>jahIisa-
ment n this city. J. c ladies throngcd their
"&@""E almost 10 s"tt"c ton, although the
9'Iec'S |eiH fe' "er1" h2&E.I imrH'>lhie by
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23

100 Gold hunting Case Watches -. -. cachs 60
100 = watches, Yariop5 st ye3....... I" - Gu
-by - LaGlPS' God WatChc3...... . 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23
4 " ERl.
4 Fortune {!

EMPLOYMENT FOR EVERYBODY.
Great Sale Of Jewelry Watches 'hins. Diamond
Rings, siiver-Ware, German 6 p euch Fan
cy foods sc wo, IA over S300-o00--' all
10 be sold without reserve. Every
ono to have something valuable.
LIST or THE .iRTICLES
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

East Side. $3.50 1sSl .oP.T cent;
West Side, 1l,6Sl IIsS5o o.
The most populous Ward in the city is
the Sixth, with a population of 1872.
Should it increase for the next five years
FszEy- E@tEs 1~-t ne aTVIsion viii
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
OHIO NEWS.
SUMMIT COUNTY.

II. l. Pane and Dennis j. Long, late Of
the IO4th o. V. L, announce that they
will commence about the first Of Septem-
ber the publication of new Union weekly,
70 be entitled the Summit County Journal
Hon. Us. Carpentsr, one Of the oldest and
most respected citizens Of Northern Ohio,
will conduct the editorial department Of
the paper. ~
Hon. VIM. P. Fem, formerly of Tall.
msdge, who removed TO st. Louis some
twenty yesrs ago, is new q member oil tne
Legislature of Missouri
The dry-house of the barrel factory at
Akron was burned on Sunday evening
last. Loss, $1,000, partially covered Oy
insurance.
Empire Hall, Akron, is being remodeled
TO meet the requirements of the law pro-
yiding for means of egress from public halls
which will go into effect on the fret of Au-
gust. A new exit is being CONSTRUCTED, and
the old one enlarged.
One day last week, Mr.. William john
ston of Copley township, with q single
reaper and mi span of horses, cut ten tons
of hay from tWoscres and q half Of ground,
in n hour and ifty- five minutes.
On Friday evening last, on the farm Of
Mr.. james smetts, in the North part Of
Portage township, the lightning struck 6
single shock of wheat, cutting the csp-sheai
off at the band, throwing the tops one way
and the butts the other, and, notwithstand'
ing the heavy rain, entirely consumed tbs
balance of the shock
The Summit county boys belonging K
the 18th o. V. L, reached Akron on Sstur
day last. A brief address OF welcome wa
made by N. w. Goodhue, Esq, and in tn,
evening a salute of thirty guns was fired
bv the Young America gun squad.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
OHIO POLITICS.

The Garfield Herald says that Judge
Newton, who represented the TrumbuIl
and Mahoning district in the last Senate,
will not be a candidate for denomination.
The Senatorial Convention for the dis
trict composed of The counties of Huron.
Erie, sandusky and Ottaws1 is to be held
st Clyde on Thursday, the 10th of August
at 81 A. NJ. The basis of representation
gives the different counties the following
number of votes, to wit: Huron 4O. Erie
80, SAndusky %, Ottawa 8.
A Washington dIspEIcn TO rh5 CUtumbUs
State Journal says that 8 movement is on
foot among some Department Clerks from
Ohio, to defeat Sherman's reelection next
winter, because he declined last session,
when chairman of the Senate Finance
COMMITTEES, to recommend an increase in
their salaries. They have organized to in
Auenee the fall election in Ohio against
Sherman and in favor of Schen OK, who is
also here labOring earnestly to become
Shermsn's successor.
The following table exhibits the time
and place OF holding Union Conventions
in several of the counties of Northern
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
ERIE COUNTY.

MI. Julius Taylor, residing five miles
from Ssndusky, on the Milan road, was
run away with on Wednesday afternoon
in SAndusky, and his left leg broken. He
was taken to the West House, where he
still remains, and his foot amputsted Just
above the ankle.
Mrs. Theron Goodwin, living near
BloominRYilla. In tina vicinity of Sanduskv
was thrown from q buggy, on Monday
ayaning. end seriously ifnOt fatally Injured.
She, In company with Mrs Captain Fer
maid was on her way home from SanduskY,
when some rowdies overlook them, and by
various devices succeeded in frightening
the horse. Mrs. Fernald was injured slight.
lyI but Mrs. Goodwin Was ha-I
and manpln1y a-Ssue mas been lying In an
insaasIDIe state ever since, with no hopes
of recovery. Two Of the roWdies, named
Albert Sibley snd John Black, have been
arrested. 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
uns,caI and theatrical.

Miss Maggie Mitchell recently closed a
remarkably successful engagement at Nib
los Garden, New York. To draw line
houses for ten successive weeks, in hot
weather, is an achievement Of which any
artist might well be proud. The charm
ing Little Cricket" did all this and more.
A grand opera by DOniEettL "Aaria
S~tuardadaD which toy thirty yaoS hAsG
MS. unusf austrian rule boen PrOuTUIveu
81 Naples, has just been produced there
with eztrsordinsry success. liberties de-
clare that it is quite equal TO "Lucrezia,"
and will soon be heard in all the opera
houses in Europe.
Gottschalk is meeting with his usual bril-
liant success in California. he writes that
he likes the people and the country ex-
eedingly. Miss Simons-M'me Muzio
lis praised in all respects, save s tendency
To overload with ornament.
The Campbell snd Castle English Opera
Troupe were at Burlington, Rock Island
and Muscatine last week, and on the 24th,
open for a week st the Metropolitan Thea
q Davenport. From. thence they pro
csed 30 Dubuque for q week
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
miuous Conduct of 8 Famous Regi.

The charleston Courier Of July 18th,
saws: The I65th New York volunteers
nNryes's Zouavss,) who were removed to
Morris Island for taking part In the dis
furbsnces in the city, have exhibited a mu-
Snous shirt since their removal General
6ilmofe sent an order demanding
the coln-s of the regiment but the Colonel
refused to give them up. lie was placed
under arrest and the cOlors demanded OF
fbs second officer in command, who also
refused; but on General Hatch explaining
That his conduct would be mutinyI while
fbe Coloners would simply be disobedience
of orders he proceeded TO deliver the col
ors, a delivery was made, when it was
found that only thestsfs and lndia-rubber
covers hsd bean delivered. 1t was then
determined TO dissrm the whole regiment
and other troops were brought forward.
Guns charged with grape and canister
were trained upon the mutinOus troops and
orders given 10 fire upon them in case any
,asistsnce wss offered. The ZOusVes, Sec
iuz ali further resistance was useless quiet
Nv stacked their arms, and were marched
nuder guard to Fort Sumter to e1Piste
their crimes.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
STARK COUNTY.

The quarterly meeting of the United
Brethren Church at Alliance commences
on Saturday at two o'clock.
Twenty-Five Government horses will be
offered for sale at Alliance, Aug. Sd; fif-
teen at Salem, Aug. 2, and Two hundred at
Canton, Aug. 9th
The highest price yet offered for wool in
Alliance is fifty to sixty g n and very lit
tie bought
Miss Hannah Grant, the young lady who
60 fendishly outraged by William
Hannah, and left for dead near Mount Un-
ion on the 18th inst, still continues in adsn-
gerous condition -her recovery being con-
sidered doubtful. The scoundrel Hannah
is in Canten ell, where he will be too
kindly cared for by Sheriff ChAnce.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
"a Eew way to Pay Old Debts

Occasional John w. Forney, Esq } in
a Washington letter to the Philadelphia
Press, relates the following interesting in
cident connected with the resumption Of
business between the North and the States
recently in rebellion:
Some days ago, a man rudely and care
lessly dressed came into Washington, on
bis way to New York. He had to make
himself known to his old friends, so much
had four years of suffering changed his sp-
p~earance. He had with him q large
amount of gold with which to pay his
creditors, from whom he had purchased
heavily before the rebellion. He called
upon them. They, too, did not recognize
him. He did not intimate, after telling
them who he vas, that he had come to
square bis accounts; but he asked for new
credit. Il was promptly rendered to him.
1--WE believe in you" they said i've knew
the day would come when you would &C
knowledge your honest Indebtedness, and
now we are ready to start you again, SO
that you may be what you were in other
Had they been rude or harsh had
they reminded him of his shortcomings,
and called him hard names, it was his in
to pay them and buy mis- goods else
where. They kept q customer, and held q
friend TO them with hooks Of steel.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
COLUMBIANA COuNTY.

The work of track laying on the New
Lisbon Railroad, wal to commence on the
goth inst, from New Lisbon to the juno
ton of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad. The funds required 10
complete the road from Washingtonville,
to Miles, in Portage county, have been OBJ
tanned.
OAe day last week a single freight train
ran over and killed two boys, one, George
Poe by name, at We1sville, and one at In
dustry. In both cases the boys lost their
lives by gross carelessness in jumping
on and off trains.
A swindler by the name of Jordan has
been visiting Salem, getting board, &c, on
credit and leaving without paying any
bills except such as he wa compelled to
settle.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

Augustus Dickens, Esq.,-a Drother OF
Charles QIckens-for some years past q
resident of Chicsgo, was last week made
the happy father OF three additional child
rem, who, with the mother, are all doing
wolI-
The Union men of PhilsdelphIa have
presented Hon. Simon Cameron with an
elegant portrait of himself.
Geo. Shoemaker, q venerable and highly
| esteemed citizen of Philadelphia, died on
Thursday morning last aged seventy three
years.
The Hon. J. w. Grimes, United States
Senator from Iowa, has just received the
degree of LII d. from Dartmouth College.
Ex Governor Wright of Indiana, our
new Minister to Berlin, accompanied by
his family, has left New York for his field
of duty. His son, John q. Wright will be
Secretary of Legation.
Brevet Msjor General j. H. Wilson, by
whose forces JEFF. Davis was captured, has
been promoted to the rank of a full Major
General from April 10th, 1866. General
Wilson is from Shawneetown, Illinois. He
is a captain in the corps Of engineers u.
s. Army.
Msjor General Stedmsn, United States
Volunteers, has been assigned to command
the Department of Georgia, headquarters
st Augusta, where his general orders as
Stunning command were dated, June 29.h.
General N. 2. Banks has resigned his
commission in the army and has taken up
his residence in New Orleans, where he is
prscticing law. At least, we infer this
from a report in the New 0rlisns journals,
that MI. N. 2. Banks appeared before the
United States District Court on Friday the
l4th inst, when he replied to Alexander
Walker, an attorney who asked to have
the Anti-rebellion test oath prescribed by
Congress set sside IS unconstitutional.
General Banks inside a very able argument
in favor Of the oath.
The Chicago Republican says: "Mrs.
Lincoln is living in perfect seclusion at the
Hyde Park Hotel, on the shore OF the lake.
seven or eight miles from here. Both her
sons reside with her. Captain Robert Lin
coin is studying law in the Office of Messrs.
Scammon, McUagg & Fuller, in this city,
and comes here daily by the Illinois Cen
trail railroad to attend 10 his duties.
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says: President John
son is coming to New York for recreation
and the benefit OF his hsSIth. He will be
hara AhanAAka I2Eh~A-5----I-S@@ia-
for a few days the guest of a wealthy and
we'll known citizen, whose mansion is on
the banks of the Hudson, not far from the
classic village of Tarrytown. When the
city aldermen see this paragraph, of course
they will welcome it as affording another
onnortunitu for set'l
IN the municipal exchequer on the pTetsvt
Of 8 "puollc reception; DuI Tney mlgnF aS
we'll understand at once, that the dodge in
his Instance won't do. The President has
pronounced all such receptions, under the
circumstance, as expensive h~umbugs, snd
he will have none of them. He says the
best compliment the New York aldermen
an pay him Is to let him slOne.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
LAKE COUNTY.

Judge Wilcox has purchased the Bank.
ing House of E. S. Pike & Bro, and will
take possession of the concern in a few
days.
The flag purchased for the 10th Ohio cav
airy, by the efforts of Mrs. U. q. Smith,
of gainesville, will be presented to the
regiment on its return TO Ohio.
Brigadier General Baxter of Michigan
spent the Sabbath in Psinsville. He was
the guest of Mayor Steele.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

According 70 3 census JUST completed,
the population Of Milwaukee is between
ff:y-fVe and hfty-siz thousand, SO that
Cleveland has ou%lstripped that city in
growth. There can be no doubt that it has
also left Detroit behind, thus having risen
in five years from the fifth to the third
among the cities on the shore of the Great
Lakes. We have no doubt that in the
course of time it will rise another step,
and rank second only with Chicago.
We have no means st hand for compar-
ing the growthof Cleveland with any other
cities in Ohio; nor is there need, for our
city has always held the second rank in
this state and still holds that position with
out fear of a contestant.
In 1860 the city of Rochester numbered
48,204 inhabitants, or 4,654 more than
Cleveland. In 1865, according to a census
just taken, it numbers 5I,26O, or 1926 less
than Cleveland.
These figures and comparisons will af-
ford our readers an idea of the rapidity
with which our city is assuming its proper
place in the front rank of Western cities.
Nor is there any danger that the causes
which csnduce to its prosperity and growth
will ever be removed. The position which
II ~occunies in -~slstf0u 80 tho railroad world.
i0 relations to the iron, copper. coal and
oil mines Of the west and north, its onnec
ton with the lumber and grain trade of the
state, ifs line of steamboats,, connecting it
with every hsrbor of our inland ocean, are
all unfailing ources of ever-increasing bust
ness and population.
Cleveland is the centre at Whicheonuerqe
no less than eight different lines of rail-
road; vis Cleveland and Buffalo; Ceve-
land and Pittsburgh; Cleveland and Ma
hOniDg; Atlantic and Great Western;
Cleveland and GAINESVILLE; Cleveland, Co
lumbus and Cincinnati; Cleveland and
Toledo; Cleveland and Sandusky.
1t is the natural outlet Of the vast products
of the Lake Superior iron and copper
mines-which have in the last ten years
become one of the chief sources of wealth
and proGt to the nation, and which are
YET in their infancy. The extent to which
Cleveland controls this business may be
from the fact that it owns four lines
Of Lake Superior steamers or more than
any other Lake city.
The Cleveland and Mahoning, Oleve-
land and Pittsburgh, and Atlantic and
Great Western railroads, bring to it daily
almost hourly-the wealth of the Ohio
,oal mines.
The Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way forms q needed connection between
Is and the oily treasures of Western Penn
The petroleum for Canada and
he Northwest finds its only outlet through
cleveland, and IS a consequence the bust
of o~iI-refning has become one of the
prominent in our city.
Cleveland is connected by passenger
teAmbOst lines with ogdensburgb, oswe-
% Buffalo, Dunkirk, Detroit Lake sure.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

An amusing debate took place in the
street the other evening between Mr.. W,
q skeptic on religious matters, and 8 Ger
man Lutheran. The skeptic ridiculed the
truth OF certain passages in the Bible, and
supposing his antagonist about cornered in
argument, asked him if he believed b.
lssm's ass ever spoke like q man. The
Lutheran was silent for q moment and
then said me read NIT the Bible dat
Won Balssm beat his shscksss and he speke
chust like 8 man. Me never hear q shack
ass spoke like q man myself, but me hear a
good many men spoke like a shsekass." It
was sometime before our friend could re-
coVer.-EzchGnge.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
Increase In Five Years OF ,6O6.

On the 18th of April last the publishers
of the aClsvelAnd Leader City Directory"
commenced, and on the 7th Of May COM
pIsted, the work Of taking the census Of the
city, IN connection with the csnvsssing for
names for the directory. This census is
the first taken since the National Census in
June, July and August, 1860, an average
iutermission of four years and ten months
The following is the result, which shows an
extraordinary increase in population, con-
sidering that during nearly all that period,
the country has been engaged in q gigantic
and devastating war, to which Ohio and
Cleveland have contributed their full quota:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
ereeley's Advice Co Bnrnum.

The late employees of MI. Barnum had
. benefit performance at the New York
Academy of Music, Friday afternoon. At
the close, Mr.. Bsrnum made q speech, in
the course of which he ssid that after the
Museum wss burned he asked the sdVice
of bis personal friends about continuing the
business, and among others he asked HoF-
aoe Greeley. HTake the rest of your life
essy,D said Horace; Ego fishing. I've been
warning TO 90 fishing for thirty yeaIs, and
h4ven'E had 8 chance yet"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
PORTAGE COUNTY

The hesVy rain on last Friday night
caused 8 sudden rise in the streams. The
entrance of one of the Hubbard coal banks
was filed that night. whilst four miners
were st work, q distance OF about half 8
mile from the mouth of the bank, and it
was feared they would perish before it vas
possible to relieve them. We have not
heard whether they were rescued or not.
There is not boating enough on the canal
between Warren and Youngstown to keep
down the grass and weeds that are convert
ing It into q marsh. A boat was dragged
through the canal on Saturday, with an
apparatus at the stern for cutting 8 swsrth
through the submarine vegetation.
The Warren Chronicle publishes the in
come list of the 10th Division Of the 18Th
Collection District, including Warren and
the surrounding towns. The following
persons report incomes of more than
$4,000:
Grisvold, Giles o. Warren.--.-..-...---.S2l,4 75
Perkins, Henry b. ---------~--.. 22,561
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
HUcTIoN SALES.
NRFAT SALE OF GOVERNMENT
II uOp.Ea AND MULES.

-
81, 900 Animals TO he Sold during tne
Month Of August,
In the States Of New York, PeunsylVsnia, Ohio'
Indiana. Delaware, Maryland, AID New
Jersey, and toe District Of
Columbia,
oUARruRnAtTER GEHEzAL's OFFIcE,
WAsHIEGroH, d. o., July II, 1885
Will be sold At public auction, to the highest
bidder, ct the tins and places named below VH'
NEW YORK
New York City, Tuesday and Friday Of eaeh
week zoo VOrses each day. soo
New YorE City, Wednesday of each Heek' TOO
Mules each day.
IInir4, Tue.dty, august ., 800 Hor.es.
HimirsI Tuesday, August l5, 500 Mules.
Albany, FIiday, August rs, 90 Mules.
Buffalo, Wednesday, August 80, 500 Mules.
PEHASYLVA6IA.
Philadelphia, Thursday Of zach week, 200 horses
Phil sdslphIs, Wednesday and Saturday of each
Pittsburgh, thursday Of each week, 100 Males
PottsSils, Tuesday, August ]. zoo Mules.
~fiintOn, Friday, August Z, 200 Muies.
York, Friday, August 4, 100 Horses.
Neville, Wednesday, August 9, 100 Horses.
NswAille, Thursday, August 10, 100 Mules.
R aiding, Friday, AagUst II, 2UO Horses.
Shippenbburgh, wednesday, August 10 iV
Ere. Thursday, August, IT, fOn Horses.
shipper 'bursh, Thursday, August y, ~ mites
williams pors, Friday, August Is, ~ HORSES
Indiana, Monday, August II, 100 HORSES.
Obambersburg, We'd esdAy, August g. 100
Horses
ahambersburz, Thursday, August "a, 100 Aules.
Milton. Friday, August 20, 2O1 horses.
Carlisle, Wednesday, August 30, lto Horses
CariLe, Thursday, August 81, 100 hules.
OHIO.
Coluubian., Tuesday, August 1, 100 Horses.
balsm, wednesday, AuRutt 2, 100 Horses.
Alliance. Thursday, Aug ST. 200 Horses.
canton, Sat Ddsy, August 8, 30 Horaes-
Oleyel -Ad, tuesday, AuguNt 6, Loco Mules
MsssiIlOn, TussdAy, Au. ust IS, 2O1 HoIses.
OTestline, Thursday, August II. % mnles.
OleveIAad, Monday, August Il, 2 0 Horses
INDIANA.
Fort Wayne, Thursday, August "A, 1000 Mules
DELAWARE.
Wilu iugtOn, Tuesday Of each week. 1o hO'se'
Wilmington, Friday OF each week, 200 Mules
each day.
Ttsn.O.' T TS.:Ssy- kTgSssts % q, ne MIS- me
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Wednesday, August Q, and Wednes-
day Of each we k thereafter, 30 HoIses each day.
WASHINGTON, D. Q.
Zach week day, 300 mul.s.
GIE5BORp, D O.
Each week day except wednesday, 200 Horses.
An opportunity to purchase a supsIior class Of
saddle aod GRAFT Animals, 1t far less than theiF
true value, is nov offered to the public.
Though the majority Of them are sound and SER
vioeable, they aie 10 longer required In the army
and must DO sold.
MANY OF the mules were bought in the beginning
Of the war, when young, secOmPan ed the srmiaI
in ell their marches and camps, and arO thorough
" broken, hardened by exercise, gentle and fsmii
iar from being so long surrounded By the soldiers
Animals will be sol Bipgiy.
Sales to at 10 A. n
T~erms-Uash, In United States currency;
JAMES =. EKiH,
Brew. Brig. Cen in charge,
JyRI-239 LIST Div. q II. q. o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

Champ Ferguson, the TenDessee guer-
Iiia, nov ON trial at Nashville, is 3 man
shout forty1hree years old, q little over
six feet high. strong snd active. He
weighs about I75 pounds, hiss black hair
and black piercing eyes. He hes always
been "A bad man, much given 10 whisky
drinking snd fighting At the time the
war broke out h was on trial for murder,
but the rebels let him go oil condition that
he would Join their army. How we'll he
has kept his word with them, many ruined
homes can tell.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

Ninety persons in this division report in
comes of more than 5 1000, clear of exemp-
tons.
G. W. Morgan, Esq, of New York, the
famous Organist gives a concert in the
Presbyterian Church, Warren, this even
ing,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

General B. F. Potts, of Carroll county, q
staunch Union soldier, who has been in
active service in the field for nearly four
years is the Union nominee for Senator
from the Stark and Carroll district. The
district is now represented by Hon. Henry
S. Martin, and gave Lincoln 1Oss msjOri-
ty. General Potts will sweep il like a
whirlHind.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
CrODs I'm ahf0-

The Chicago Tribune OF Wednesday
morning fills two columns with brief dis
patches from almost every country in the
Western States, giving full details as to
the state of crops. We reproduce the dis
patches from Ohio: