davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
corrected by Belmont Iron Works Col

Wrought Boat Spikes all sizes ;--.,.. Sou
Barrel Nails extra light 25c ? keg higher
For lots of less than 00kegs, the prices are l2s
cents y keg higher than the foregoing list
TERAs-Sixty days or three per cent discount
for cash. par funds within ten days OF shipment,
No discount on bills of less than nfty dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
wheeling Iron Market.

TUESDAY EVENING Jan. %, 1850.
The iollpwtug are manufacturers prices. In
Uu.utiJ .., of less than five tons One-half cent
-. pound viii he charged in addition to the
uuhll- he'd rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find this tue most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacious
Yards, well watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every attention is paid to
their wants From Harrisburg, where will be
found every convenience for feeding and resting
a choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market This will also be
found the shortest, quickest and most direct
route for Stock to New York via Allentown
and with fewer changes than any other
ENOCH LEWIS,
Genl superintendent Altoona, Pa
l.. l.. HOUPT,
Genl Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
II. II. HOUSTON,
Gen'l Freight Agent, Philadelphia
ianll.my2I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.

Sold by T. Ii. Logan & Co, A. q. Good Co,
{. w. Graham and McLain Bros and by all the
stores throughout the county, and by all Drug
gists and stores in Belmont, Jefferson and Co
lumbiana counties In Ohio.
jan5-6m a. MCKEE,
4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
WYKES AND BROWNS

i I39 Main Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Photographs of all sizes and styles. Photo
graphs in India Ink, Oil and Water COlOrs. Our
Card Photographs cannot be surpassed in rich
ness of tone and durability.
varied assortment of Frames always on
hand and for sale cheap. Also All assortment OF
Cards of the Union officers. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
CHARLES SIEBKE,

y FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street, near the b. & U. K. X. Depot Wheeling,
". Va All kinds of Shawls Ribbons, and eve
~ description of Silks and WOODEN Goods, exc
cuted on short notice and OH reasonable terms.
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab-
lishment in the Western States. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
MRS a SWIMMER,

MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
Nl OF CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, &c
No. 1862 Market street, East side, "a few doors
janl0-6m ~ 49, '~'ts@
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
JOSEPH TOLIVAR,

IL CAPS No. Washington Hail. Wheeling
Va Keeps constantly on hand a full and
complete assortment of everything i'll his line,
which will be sold OF at the lowest market rates
sep2d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
New York Cattle Market.

by Telegraph
NEW YORK. Jan. "a.
The current prices for the week for Cattle at
all yards are:
BEEF
First quality =. s2O02l Common. ---- Sl2 500 10
Fair to good " 1919 Inferior HOS
COWS AND CALVES.
First quality .s40075 Common. s35 a As
Ordinary. 45055 Inferior. ..-----. 3OU''0
VEAL CALVES.
First quality y 10, 1914 Common lHdl
Ordinary 1li012a Inferior lOa log
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Extras p head $1,000 Common. ,..-.s1d1 81
Prime quality. -90lO Inferior. 5000 a7 w
Ordinary. ---.-.-..I sway
SWINE; (Heavy)
Corn fed p 10 sl3sdl Still-fed ..... sl2 Is
Light. 1919 Medium ia 49,
The receipts of beef cattle this week were en-
oTmous
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
HAMMOND & KELLER'S

DESTATRANT, UNION STREET.,
hbetween Main and Market Wheeling Va
Oysters, Fish, Warm Meals, etc, furnished at
all hours. ...-. Ea..r- .-...
Game in season. tf =
Choice Wines and Liquors, Ales and Beer al
ways on hand.
dec6-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
PRosTRATIoN.

The proprietors are proud TO acknowledge the
,,nparalleled success which has attended tne sac
of their valuable preparation. known IN nearly
every portion of the civilized world Is ene
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25

All yearly advertisements payable quarterly;
all other advertisements payable in advance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
G---l863----Bo q

WE REsPECTFULLY i ~ ;n..
Nv celebrated and reliable remedy for Y mo-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES1 n ROGERs.

TTORNEY AT Law. VIII L
n PRACTICE in the Courts Of Ohio county
and adjoining counties.
I Collections promptly attended to.
OFFICE :-On Fourth street, directly opposite
the Court House, Wheeling. wa q. janis
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
SOUTHERN LADIES.

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald, writing from Cape May, after
speaking of various personages at that
famous watering place" and giving a
description of various bellies from differ
art cities, adds, there is one class mis-
sing who formed charming feature at
the Cape before the war;
No fine locking bellies from Virginia
no dark-eyed Southerners from the
Gulf states now Ningle in the wilder
ness Of beauty, composing brilliant
hop. They are gone-gone, Ispppose,
forever. Their places are supplied by a
lot of frauds-sutlers, camp followers,
sanitary commissioners, freedmen squat
ters-who register themselves with
greatfourish as from Virginia, Georgia,
&C., whose'ill gotten wealth stolen from
the unfortunate people Of the South,
Unionists as we'll as Secessionists, can
not conceal the vulgar origin of the
possessors. There viii! not, cannot be
any Southerners at our watering places,
as long as the twenty thousand dollar
clause of President Johnsou's amnesty
proclamation hangs over their heads
en- terr0rena.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
DO JUSTICE AND LOVE MERCY.

The following article from the New York Clipper
breathes healthy spirit for that latitude:
'sIn battle they the Southern people] were foes
worthy of our steel, and what generou heart, now
that they are overcome and utterly beat down,
would strike fallen foe. And yet we continually
hear men demanding more blood. They insist on
the fulflment of the terms Of the law, and when
asked to have surgeon by to stop the bleeding of
the wound they reply, is it so nominated in the
bond? do not find it in the bond.
What if it is not in the bond, mercy requires it.
These men not thieves or murderers in the COM
mon acceptation of the term. They were esteemed
heretofore as men of character and principle, and
when they rebelled it was to uphold and maintain
an idea long cherished and openly taught and al
though they.erred both in the idea and in theman-
ner they sought to enforce it, they showed how
sincerely they believed in it by the obstinacy with
which they fought for it. 1t is now blotted from
American politics, and it remains for to restore
country to the happy and powerful positi on it
occupied before the rebellion. This cannot be
done by shooting or hanging, but we must love
mercy and practice forgiveness, and endeavor by
a course of humane treatment, to make the South
ern people feel that are magnanimous con-
ouerors and having saved America from dissolu-
ton, we can afford to take them again by tie hand,
forget the fratricidal strife. and seek to out-do
each other in the delightful work Of peace. We
are not only commanded thus to love mercy, but
every consideration of love to our neighbors, the
future of our country and the mere selfsbness OF
trade and commerce, all point unmistakably to
thus do justice and love mercy.
We cannot afford to have an Ireland, q Hun
gary or q Poland on our hands, nor do we want
thousands of political refugees from our happy
shores residing in foreign lands, brooding over
wrong, Matching rebellions or attempting
to stir up our people to renewed strife which we
will have if this spirit hatred, malice and blood
thirstiness is not efectually frowned down. IfSlr
people will but act in the spirit Of the words at
the head of this article, our country will soon
again bud and blossom as the rose and we will be
the happiest and freest nation on the globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
POLITICAL.
THE HERALD ON THE RICHMOND
ELECTIONS.


The following article from the New YORK.
Herald, of the 30th, in reference to the late
election in Richmond, we transfer to our COL
umns, deeming it pretty fair view of the
sentiments which Influenced Augusta county,
in the election of county officers on the 18th
of July last:
ssIt is rather difficult for US to understand
how the election of ex-rebel soldiers can be
legally prevented. Union men were put in
nomination, but it seems that the people did
not want them in Office. This being SO, what
are we to do? The mere fact of an election
presupposes the intention Of the'general COVER
ment to allow the people to choose their own
local rulers; and if they prefer rebel soldiers
to Union men, we do not see how the matter
can be helped at present. Indeed, the Gov
erment can have no voice in the affair, unless
the President decide to violate the constitution
in order to keep ex-rebels out of official posi-
tions. 1t must be RENE mbered, however, that
after all, this is mere question of the records
Of the different candidates. There are no
rebels now. The soldiers of Lees army
elected at Richmond have already taken the
oath of allegiance, and been pardoned, or, at
least, they will do SO before they hold their
offices These ceremonies, then, maze them,
in the eye of the law, just as good Union men
as the rest of uss; and we hope that they will
prove to be so in practice. Tie shortest and
the easiest and the best way, therefore, to
remove all apprehensions in regard to the
Southern elections is for US to remember that
rebels died with the rebellion, and that all the
candidates are consequently good enough
Unionists for all practical purposes.
Nothing in the world could be more nat
uraz than for the Southern people to vote for
those candidates who had served them in the
rebel armies The Unionists of Richmond
during the war were very few and very silent.
Ii they loved the Union they kept the fact to
themselves, and only revealed it when Gen.
Grant had made the confession perfectly safe.
For al1 the good they did the Union cause
they might almost as well have been rebels.
But waving that point we find in the secresy
they observed in regard to their opinions a
strong proof that they considered themselves
estranged from the sympathies of the people at
large Now, does any one suppose that the
people have utterly changed their sympathies
within The past few weeks? They are sick Of
rebellion; they are glad to be in the Union
again; but they symyathize rather With the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

Mrs. Lincoln is living in perfect Sc
clusion at the Hyde Park Hotel, on the
shore of the lake, seven or eight miles
from Chicago. Both her sons reside
with her. Captain Robert Lincoln is
studying lew in the office of Messrs.
scammon, McCagg & Fuller, of Chica-
go.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
sTAUNToN, VA, TUESDAY, AUGUST s. 1868.

men who always thought as they did and
acted as they did than with those with whom
they were constantly at variance in sentiment.
We believe that they disdke Jeff Davis and
the other rebel leaders who deluded them;
but it is too much to expect them to dislike
Lees soldiers, who were equally deluded, and
with whom they suffered in common No;
the Southern voters are neither more or less
than men. We lie to see them selecting
their bravest men for office and we desire the
North. to follow their example. II the South
ern people were to rally at once to- elec. un-
compromising Unionists to posts of honor, we
should be inclined to suspect such sudden
loyalty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

A man supposed to be John Surratt,
one of the conspirltors implicated in the
assassination of President Lincoln, ar
rived in Harrisburg in manacles, and
under proper guard, in the morning
train from Pittsburg, and left for Wash
ington in the Northern Central railway
train at noon to day. He was arrested
somewhere in Texas.-Aug. 1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

It is stated that the President has
given directions Tor the entr ance OF a
noNe proseq,ii, when the Indictment a
gainst Gen. Lee and others now pending
in Judge Underwood's court in Norfolk,
Va, shall be called up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
POETRY. P o r

r o e T. R Y.
PEW TALK.
That tall young fellows here to-day!
Iwonder what 8 his name.
His eyes are fixed upon our pew
Do look at Salle Jane.
Who's that young lady dressed in green
1t can't be Mrs. Leac b;
There's Mr.. Jonesw Deacon Giles
wonder if ne Il preach?
Lend ne your fan. it is so warm;
We both will sit in prayers;
Mourning becomes the widow Ames-
How Mary, bonnet fares
Do look at Nancy Sleepers veil,
It's full breadth too wide;
wonde if Susannah Ayres
Appears to-day as ride?
Lord. what voice Jane Rice has got
Oh! how that organ roars
Pm glad we've left t he singers seat
How hard Miss Johnson sn ores!
What ugly shawls those are in 'front.'
Did you observe Ann Wild?
T. Her new straw bonnet's trimmed with black
guess she's lost child
I'm half asleep; that Mr.. Jones,
His sermons are SO long;
This atternooa we'll stay at home
And practice that new song.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

ITO THE PtIBEIC.-I hereby foregaru all per-
l. sons from Harboring, Trading : Traficing with
~ Wife. SARAH MARGARET Ii HEFNER she hay-
ing left my bed and hcard witho;.t Just cause | will
r't be respoas bic for ny debts she may Contract in
fhe United States in my name
GEO. y. HEFNER.
July %, ls65.-2t@75c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
10 the People of the Valley.

THE "oLD STAND" 235 BROAD ST., REVIVED.
WM. J. STEVENS, respectfully announces av
ing received full and complete S took of
Ladies Fine Dress Goods, Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Aud indeed every article requisite to make first
class DRY GOODS STORE.
TIE SHOE, HAT AND TRUNK
business will also be continued, and the Sto OK
has been fully replenished; this branch being in
especial charge of Mr.. G. H. GETTINGER, (for-
merly of the Valley and from his long experience
every assurance is felt of his ability to do WELL
both in quality and price, for his friends, as any
house in Virginia. One rule of the house is to
r recomend nothing but GOOD GOODS. A call is re-
spectfully solicited. VIM. J. STEVENS,
235 Broad St., chmond,
June 20--3m one door east of 3rd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
Friction Matches,

which propose to sell lower than they can be
purchased elsewhere, by the gross or single box
tor cash.
June 20--tf D. r BIACKRuRN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08

@ . . M " -:
take this method of informing my old custom
ers and friends, and the public generally that
ala now making and will keep constantly on hand
a large lot of superior
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-08-08
EAer, stevenson & Co.,
Auction, Comm ission Il Forwarding
Merchants, StauntOn, Va.

Solicit Consignments and make prompt returns
Storage ON reasonable terms. June 20-tf
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27
FlNaaCIlL Z CalMmERCIAL.

TUESDAY, EVEHTHo, Sept %, 1885.
The local money market Is without notable
chanss A brisk demand for discounts Is reported,
and currency balances continue close, though none
but customers ind accommodation.
Exchange is in active demand and scarre, though
some Of the Banks report title better supply to-
day than for some days previous. Rates ale nIm
= par buyfog and 11ssH premium selling.
In Cinefanati eurrtncJ continues in 60 sup
plyApd ODy moderate demand Exthanss is act
i've and close. -s1--AA -
In Chicago currency Is working easier. Ex-
change is also improving In supply.
Cold experienced no decided change to-day,
though ruling someGhse unsettled. The price
cIJsed at I4sH 1he cus'Oms dtmand and the ex-
pectaton ofihcresssd sh pmsats, unite to keep the
.,ark.s- -srua. --f-.s.-1 sa1ttr i,a hrs tf-t,-rf-
-Bus.psss at the Bo.rd Of Trade today vas Iu-
per.ed, by the Feces tIon Of Fir Norton Pete and
marty the particulars Of which vii be found else
wh.rs Ths days business, however, shows lArs-
or Aggregate than for some tins pas, PArtes Ariy
in sTain City mfllers have again sAoTaneed the
price Of their Flour, and shs stock Of Flour, both
c,uutry and city made, being very light the mar
ket is firm. Wheat is without quOtabIe change IN
price Corn 10 irregular and quiet. 0sts are tseady
and in nodsrAtsreqaest. Rss@nd Barley with n
movement.
Provisions are firm and in good steady trade de-
msnL Pork advanced 81, % y hbl to-dsy. Pro-
duce il stesdy, hut exopt in Butter there is very
| i.tle doing Highwines duh At quotations
PstroIs um is firm and tending Upward.
The following were the receipts and shipments
at this point BY Railroad, Lake and Canal Of lead
ing articles dnring the tFenty -four hours ending
-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27

srEPHEN MAssErT's LECTURE-We are to
be favored this evening with serio-comic
lecture called Drifting about" delivered
in BrainarE's Hall by the famous Stephen
Massett, better known, perhaps, BY his lit
srary alias, "Jeems Pipes, of Pipesville."
Mr.. Massett, as is well known, is the COM
poser of several songs which the popular
heart refuses TO forget. In the course of
this rich and varied lecture Mr.. Massett
will Introduce the sensational poems, "The
Ysgsbonds," "Beautiful Snow and "Be-
fore the Restaurant" We can assure our
citizens that the lecture tonight will bs
one of rare bumOr and will amply repay,
with compound interest, the money and
time expended in listening to it.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27
145 Superior Street,

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

TUESDAY EVENING, Sept rs, 1855.
Freaghfs-Ths following are tho rates By Lake
(stesna) and Raf from thls port to New York and
Boston:
To New York.-FIrst class: 8, ,1s; Second class;
sic; Third class 6,oi Fourth class; 46o. Flour,
800. Wool Sl,is.
To BostOn.-Fir.t oI.ss: sl.2s; second class:
sIo; Third class: 75c; Fourth class !: Goo. Flour;
s1,O0. WOOL sI,2a-
FiOur-City brands advanced Csc on Xxx red,
aud 95a75c on Xxx white. closing firm. We new
quote City brands Xxx rel Sl0,26elO,S0; DO Xxx
white sIl, ,259l2tO. Sale 100 bbls country.made
Xxx white at $3.50.
Wheat-More doing to day, and prices without
decided change. Sales I60o bu old No Indiana red
from store at s9,O6; $500 bu rev amber Michigan
from store at s2,oo; Z bu old do do at 81 IP11z
2Soo bu Canada red from st re at s., ,O6; car new
No from store at ST.
COrn-Quiet, and prices irregu ar. Sale car
No 2 aixed from store at CSC, and car do do from
store at Csc.
Oaas-ouist and steady. Sales cars at 42e
from store.
Eye-Nothing doing. Prices nominal.
BarIey-Quist. Held at Sl,l0S1, ,15 for No L;
sI,OO91. .O5 for No
POrK-Advsnced u 60, closing firm at $500
Beef-OIty Mess held at sIs,CO. with light de-
mAnd-
Lard-ScArse aud firm. Held at 27o for city
rendered in bbls and sierces; 271zo for do in kegs
smoked Hesats-Firm and In good request
at unchanged Pnces. Wequoss: Plain-cOred hams,
canvassed, 2hc; Shoulders lao Bacon 20c. Dried
Beef &c. Sales ct quo'atiOns of 1000 Ibs hams.
Butter-In good demand and firm. falls so
kegs Western Deserve at SS@54,.
Cheess-rhe msrhet continues very dull, but
prices rm at 129i 4o for dairy, and I5al6c for
factory
EgEs-Dul aud n. minsl.
HighWines-Quies, He'd ct Ss,s792 Tx.
AIeOhOl-stsady and firm, Held 81 s4.640
$50 for ss per cent Cologne Spirits, SO per
oeat., 81 g. Neutrsl Proof spirits 81 4202,47.
soesrOaenSO-- Reaners are very firm ct 75o,
and dirposed to demand = further advance. They
have ell IhsI do at pre- ent in filing previous
contracts, and no new engagements to any amount
being made. Espsha quiet ct Ss94Oc. Tar
dull at S5,OO@5,tO.
Dried APpses-steady and firm at 119l2c and
pay for packages.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27
ssEW ADVERTIsERTERas.


Academy Of Musio-Mr. and Miss Conldock.
g. NJ. BArber-Clsim Agent.
o. Gutter & son-Auetion Sale.
l.. P. Andrews-Musical ConVe utIon.
Hodges a Bros.-Dlssoluticn
]. q. Dewitt q Co.-EveniBg Silks.
Lewis, sper Ger & Cos-Oo-Psrtnersbip.
N. T, Co.-For ogdeDsburgh. -.g. ..-
N. T. Oo.-For Chicago. fto
Malone, Petit a Co-For Lake Superior.
J. Il. TeWitt Oo.-Lsces.
Z. I-BsldW win Oo.-Locai Notice.
J. Z. a G. L. Ipgersoll-Houie Wanted.
B. H Ourrsn-Men Wanted.
Wanted-A Cock.
Or. Z. D BurtoR-WaIlet Lost.
Marshall Hatkins-Trunks.
National Life Ins. Co., Local Notice.
J. b. Dewitt 4 Oo.-Trimmiugs.
G. ". DisT atch-Local Notice.
Besidenoe for Ssle-LOcAl Notice.
L. ]. Baldwin Co.-Looal Notice.
National Christian. .Couvention-Local office.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27

DEATH OF A LATE CLEVELAND ACTRESS
Tho following telegram wss sent from Chi
csgO to the Cincinnati Commercial for the
Monday morning issue:
Miss Rebeccs Adams, an attache of Nc
Vicker's TheSter, died suddenly, this
morning, in an sppolectic fl. On Saturday
afternoon she appeared as widow Melrotte
in the play of the Lady of Lyons. She was
modest and unassuming lady, possessed
Of considerable dramatic talent and greatly
admired by those who knew her. She was
q native Of Lowell, Massachusetts,.
Miss Adams will be we'll remembered
here.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27

CoRoNER's IEoUEsr.-The COroner's in
quest on the mysterious death of William
Lough, the New York druggist, which was
to have been held yesterday, was postponed
till TO- day, telegram having been receiV-
ed from brother of the deceased, announce
ing his coming. The inquest will be held
this afternoon.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27

MAN STABBED. - An Irishman named
Pat Sweeney was arrested last night and
lodged in the City Prison for stsbbing, sev-
eral times in the neck and face, French
man, whose name we could not learn. We
could not ascertain the particulars of the
case. The afrsy occurred on Psrkman
street. A surgeon was called, who dressed
fha mans wounds. - 49, - ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27

RELIGIOUS CoxvEEFIoE.--ThO great con-
ventiOn, of which frequent mention has
Stone Church to-day. We do not know
the precise hour, whether in the forenoon or
afternoon, but our. impression is, at ten
o'clock this morning, sr5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27

PLEASURE PARTx.-Attention is particu-
lsrly called to an advertisements found else
where. announcing that party will be
given in Garretts Hall Thursday night. It
is given by brave navy boy, who lost his
right hand at Mobile. We trust he may
have the liberal patronage of pleasure
Eeekers.