davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
TESTUONIALS.

very large number of important testimonials
have already been received from Physicians, Cler-
gymen, Apothecaties, and indeed, from all classes
in society," speaking in the most fattering terms of
the White Pine Compound.
DR.. Nichols, of Northheld, Vt, says: a.
"I find the White Compound to be very efica-
eous not only in coughs and other PulmOnic affec-
tons but also in affections of the kidneys debility
Of the stomach and other kindred organs
Rev. j. X. Chase, of Rumney, n. H., writes
81 have for years regarded your White Pine
oomprund an invaluable remedy. I can truly
say that regard it even more efficacious than
ever. L have just taken the Compound for cold,
and il works charmingly.n
Hon. p. II. sweetser, Of South Reading, writes
- Having long known something of the valuable
medicinal properties of the White Pound was
prepared, on seeing an advertisement of yourWhite
Pine Compound, to give the medicine a trial. It
has been used by members Of my family fer several
years, for colds and coughs, and In some cases Of
serious kidney difficulties, with excellent results.
Several of our friends have also received much BEN
eft from the Compound. We intend to keep it al
Han
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

BuckWheat FIOur-A good article in sacks,
just from the mill. W. MELHINCH,
Ocll:252 --=s-. 72 Merwin street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

Domestic Sewing Machines-Cal and
see them, at No. III Superior street
oc11:254 C. W. CRowELL & co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

Peach-I'IOw POfatOes-By the CARLOAD, at
GS Merwin street. sr
ocl4:254 E. COTTRELL p
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
REY. n. n. HOnGE.
FROM A BOSTON PASTOR.

OF West Randolph, VT, who is a practicing physi-
clan, as well as preacher, in a letter to DR.. p,
dated May q, 1868, says: Il find it an excellent
medicine in kidney disease"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

New YoRK, October 13-At the Govern
ment sale Of cotton to-day 1,2OO bales were
disposed of. Sea Island brought from n to
l65c Georgia middlings 594a66c New Or
leans middlings 6O4a65
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

B6sroy, October I3.-The extensive ma
chine shop of Walter Aiken, at Franklin,
y. H., was entirely destroyed by fire last
night. The shop was used for the manufac-
ture of stocking machinery and knitting
needles. The loss is estimated at $5O,OO0
which is well covered by insurance. vi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

oc1O::252;eodTuesThurs4Sat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14
Fire.

Providence, October 13.-The Randall
Mill, in Johnston, used for the purpose of
manufacturing shoe-laeings was burned
yesterday.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-14

PrTrsBUReH, October IS.-The Gazette says
the new House of Representatives will CON
sist of sixty six Republicans and thirty -four
Democrats, and Of eleven Senators eight
are Republicans and three Democrats. The
Legislature Will stand IN the Senate 20 Re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
3eaI Gstate 9gtutits.

EOR SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
I A nice two-story Cottage House with every
convenience, and threee acres Of land.
ERIE sT.-Good, new House, rooms, and lot.
5000.
UHfYERsITY HEIGHTs-GOOd House snd lot.
$3.50.
VACANT LoT-On COurtlaud st. $500.
BRIDGE sT.-Good House, srooms, and loti 5000.
VAUAsT L0T-12lx2O2 Il. on ScoVill avenue.
ST. CLAIR bT.-Aear Wilson RV.i 20 IL acres.
EAST OLEVELAND-Good House, roomss and
nesrly an &C Of land. $1,000.
PROSPECT ST.-EAst Of Erie, two story brick
House, with marble mantles slate roof, 6o,-
Lot sexl4o. Beoeutly occupied BY Gov. .Brough.
EUCLID ST.-Good twO-story brick House, marble
mantleS, hot and cold water, bath room, 30.
ERIE sT.-Near Euclid, tWo-story frame HOUSE,
and lot SSxsS #. $4,000.
sOOVILL AVENUE-Briok House, two stories,
and lot 4Oxlss f.. $1,000.
LAKE sT.-Eioe twe-stOry cottage House and lot
5Ox99 # $500.
GARDEN sT.-Near Hudson, one-and a-haIf story
House, and lot 64Ig2. $3.50.
CEDAR Sr.-Two-Efory frame House and Lot SSx
COLUMBUS sT.-TNistle House for sale on long
COLUMBUS Stood frame House, Il Rooms,
good barn and huits.
TRACY ST.-HOuse and Lot. $1,000.
TRACY ST.-HOuss and Lot. $500
FARM AND OUT PROPERTY.
I32 IL Acres In BackpOrt; S65 per acre, u down.
80 Acres In Independence, house, barn and choice
fruit. 5000.
63 Acres in Parma On State Road, miles from
city brick hOuss, ten rooms, two barns, corn
house, 40. S45U0.
GRISF MILL-PerrQanent Waterspower, house and
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
Real BSyate and Insurance Agent,
decT AtWstsr Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
The Internal Revenue

The table Of internal revenue derived
from the various States, which was publish
ed a few days ago, shows the proportion of
wealth to the population which exists in
each State, and hence the proportionate
profits of capital to each. New York We
should expect to exhibit the highest ratio,
but its twenty-fOur millions of taxes, divid-
ed among its population of nearly four
millions, give tax of only Sc, 25 to each
individual Pennsylvania, with nearly
thirteen million taxes, divided amongabout
three millions of population, gives $3.50 to
each person, Massachusetts, gives $9,O7;
Rhode Island, $1O,25; Connecticut, Sc, 80;
Ohio, $5,O4; Illinois, $5,7si New Jersey,
$432; California, $3.50; Maine, $3.50;
Michigan, s., ,57i New Hampshire, $8,O7;
Vermont, LIP; Delaware, 1923; Mary
land, $4,O2; Indiana, $2,41. According to
these ratios, Rhode Island is richer per cap
tia than any other State in the Union, or,
in other words, capital is more remuners-
tive and wealth more accumulated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
All About GenernI sherman.

The verscious New York correspondent
of the Londoni Morning Herald writes this
story about the insanity of General Sher-
man:
ave are officially informed that Secre-
tsry Stanton has Just made visit to Gen
erAl Grants headquarters, to discuss the
impending military operations. hear,
from a trustworthy source, that his confer
ence hinged upon a well-Authenticated
report that the first captain Of the Federal
service, VIM. 7. Sherman, has sctuslly be-
come insane. When this startling rumor
was circulated in the street one day last
week, the price of gold deprecated ten per
cent. General Sherman, it will be remem-
bered, was suddenly removed from COM
msnd in the West two years ago, and in
sanity was given, through the press as the
cause of the change. This successful Gen
eral is of a nervous temperament and dys-
peptic habit, and very excitsble: and it is
now reported that the fatigues and labor
of the Georgia eounxnic- h---~---~- EicS1
MS reason. This statement finds belief
with some of the warmest admirers of the
General, and friends of the Administration
openly assert that it was the cause of
Stanton's hurried visit to the camp of
Grant. 1t is lurther stated that Gen. Oil
yer 0. Howard has been placed in com
mand of Sherman's army.
shermsn's capture of Savannah is thus
accounted for. The poor man knew no
better.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
Illinois BLACK Laws Repeated.

The Black Laws of Illinois have been
repealed by the Legislature. In 1853 John
A. Logan, now Major introduced
bill prohibiting the ''immigration of free
persons of color to the State of Illinois,
or the settling of freed slaves within the
limits thereof" Two years later this law
was passed with supplementary enact
ments, giving penal effect to it, and these
formed the body of legislation known as
the "Black Laws" Since the war these
laws have been dead letter, and the pres
ent Legislature, in obedience to public
sentiment, has sponged them off the rec
ords of the State. 1t is another alarming
evidence of the progress of abolitionism,
which no conservatism seems able to
control.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
Ohio Rehfnd1ime

Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, Masss-
chusetts, Rhode Island, West Virginia,
and New York, have all fastened to rati-
fy the constitutional amendment abolish
ing slavery, and other States are jOatling
each other, 50 to speak, in their anxiety
not to be last in the grand column.
Where is ohio2 Her place is always in
the van of human progress, and she must
not delay or hesitate now, We regret that
the negligence of our legislators has post
poned action upon this subject, SO that
Ohio, SO far froa being first, has to fall in
to the rear of the column. The amend
ment ought TO nave Deen raCIns< Un TT
day last but quorum was not present,
our legislative Solons being bent on
a Sunday at home, and nothing could be
done. Tie matter will be taken up on
Wednesday, and will, we trust, be acted
upon without further delay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
lIoNDAY. FaRRuARY 9. Ises.


The ENttuEe OF HekO-NAVA3A A0F EeSSe.
The pesce bubble has burst The peace
nepotiations have resulted in utter failure.
The spsculations and surmises, the gossip,
rumor and argument, which have filed
the newspapers, kept the public agog, and
unsettled commercial affairs, during the last
week, have all ended in nothing. The
admission of Stephens, Hunter and Camp
bell TO our lines, the hegirs of Seward
from Washington to meet them st City
Point, his reinforcement by the President
of the United States, the conference be-
tween the two leading men of the nation
and the representatives, of treason and re-
bellion, the double-lssded editorials in the
Washington C6roniele, the kilograms of
windy news-mongers to the New York
press-sll these things, aud the hopes Of
peace raised by them, have collapsed and
failed. Monies part,srisaab 1asatr ridi-
o1lyls nuaAs
But ittIsis or will be mase public as to
the details of this curious interview be-
tween the Chief Magistrate of the United
States and traitors against its government
What was said on either side, what spirit
governed the parties in this strange nego-
tistion, the reticence of Lincoln and Sew
ard will probably withhold from the pee
pie. The result sll know. Submission on
the one hand, separation on the other, was
the stltimatlbns profered and refused. Prin-
eiPfos utterly s.lltos, ,o41i5sie S,e.fd ~
rseonclled by diplomacy. There existed be-
tween them what Mr. Secretary Seward
might with propriety term an 'frrepressible
conflict The conference was soon ended,
and its result was-nothing.
Whether this result was worth the
compromise of national dignity which at
tained it, is a question which it is now idle
to discuss. At least one good is
gained. No man in his senses can any
longer believe that the leaders of the re-
bellion will consent to any other terms of
peace than separation, independence and
recognition. Ithas BEEN made evident to
the meanest comprehension, therefore,
that peace can never be reached by nego-
tiation. The deduction which every
loyal man must mske is this We must
conquer peace We must give all our
energies to the prosecution of the war.
We must. prepare for one last, grand
campaign sharp, decisive struggle.
We have made every possible effort
to gain peace by concessions and CON-
promises. All has been in vain. The ar
rogant leaders of the rebellion, in blind
madness, have scorned our offers of amnes-
ty and pardon. Let it be understood that
the day for negotiation is now past Let
Grant and Sherman prosecute our peace
measures. Back them up with the whole
strength of the nsIion-give them men,
money and material without stint-sustain
them witt the moral power of the whole
North-and in six months, the Lieutenant
General, at the head of our triumphant
army, will exact from the rebellion and its
leaders the terms he demanded at Fort
Donelson-ameondjtio Surrender.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06

George D. Prentice, in the Louisville
Journal of the 3lst ultimo, in an article on
General Butler, says:
It is well known to our readers that we
have never expressed admiration Of Msjor
General Butler as military officer, but we
have recently received from him courtesies
and kindnesses that entitle him las indeed
all men are entitled) to the fullest justice
from us. He was not educated as militia
~ man, but we do not suppose that there
is an intelligent person in the country who
really doubts his personal bravery. Gen.
B. may judge incorrectly in regard to mil
itary matters, but certainly not under the
influence of fear or timidity. Let any one
who doubts his courage look il his face
and talk with him, and the doubt will van
ish."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
The Eingnrn shin canal BiII.

The Niagara Ship Canal bill passed by
the Heuse on Wednesday, provides that
ship canal be constructed IS military
work for the use of the government around
the Falls of Niagara, in New York, COM
mencing at some convenient point on the
Niagara river above the Falls, and terml-
mating at some convenient point below, on
the same stream, or upon the shore Of
Lake Ontario, which shall not be less than
one hundred and Eve feet wide on the sur
face and ninety feet at the bottom, with
twelve feet depth Of water, with locks not
less than two hundred and seventy-five
feet long and forty-dve feet wide. The
President is authorized TO appoint a topo-
graphical engineer, to be associated with
two civil engineers, TO make the preiimi-
nary examination and surveys, and from
them shall determine and locate the route
Of the canal In order to accomplish the
early completion of said canal for military
purposes, and to relieve the Treasury as
far SIS practicable from large expenditure
of money the President is authorized to
contract with any company he may deem
advisable, which shall hereafter be char
tered for such purpose by the Leg
islature of any one of the United
States for the construction of the
canal, and to convey 10 the company the
right of way, and all lands which the Uni
ted States may acquire under this act. The
canal and the Niagara river shall be mil
itary, naval, postal and public highway,
connecting Lakes Erie and Ontario, and
shall be established as such TO the United
States and the people thereof forever. The
canal is TO be free of toll to the United
States, but not to other parties. Six mil
lion dollars is to be loaned by the United
Ststas, advanced and paid in bonds of the
denomination Of one thousand dollars each,
payable in twenty years from date, with
interest at six per cent, to be reimbursed
to the Federal treasury from tolls. The
United States reserves the right to pur-
chase the canal. The President is author
lied to contract for the construction of
marine railway for the transfer and passage
of gunbosts, vessels and other craft around
the Falls in place of q canal, if he shall, on
investigation, deem such railway to be more
advantageous and useful and convenient
for all Government purposes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
The New York Tribune contains the fol-

The New York Tribune contains the fol-
following:
The World, we think, must be mistaken
in stating that it "hss published the in
come lists" for tho city "in full" Mr.
James Gordon Bennett is, if we mistake
not, resident hereof. Where is his name
on the Worlds list?"
As Bennett has often boosted through
the Herald of his wealth. and has made
constant reference to the immense profits
of his establishment, and is not particularly
famous as scrupulOus person, there is
a natural curiosity to see his income re-
turn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
PubIisbi1r inc IueOme Tax

Hon. Joseph ]. Lewis, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, has written a letter to
Hon. R. G. Schenek, stating that he has
never Issued an order forbidding the pub
lication of the income tax, but on the con-
trary had Hststed to the assessors applying
for instructions, that the law required them
to hold their lists open to inspection, and
that if any editor or proprietor of news
paper or otherpsrson applied for liberty to
take copies, the assessor had no right to
refuse"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
ChanEe or lIIlltarr n,nnrtments.

By orders from the War Department the
Territory Of Arizona is re-annexed to the
Department of the Pacific, under the COM
msnd of Major General MeDowell-hesd-
quarters at San Francisco, California.
General Sherman's department now in
cludes North Carolina; and the Depart
ments of the Ohio and the Cumberland are
consolidated, embracing such parts of Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and Georgia as may be
occupied by troops under command of Gen.
Thomas. General SchoAeld is directed
to turn over 70 General Thomas all ar
ehives, papers, &c, sppertaihing TO the
headquarters Of the Department of the
Ohio,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
Abolition of Slavery in the New Jersey
Legislature.

Congress having passed the amendment
- the OvuStItuTIOn aDollshing slavery, the
leading men of New Jersey are interested
to know what action the present Legisla-
ture will take in regard to endorsing the
recent act of Congress. The Senate is de-
cidedly democratic with the exception of
the Hon. j. Seovel, of Camden, who, it is
understood, will bring the question before
that body as speedily as possible.
In the Lower House the Republicans
have a majority, but it is alleged that the
vote required to secure the ratification of
the act of Congress can be secured out of
the Democratic ranks. The question will
be fairly presented before both bodies in
due season, when it will be fully discussed.
In the meantime all lawful means will be
taken to place the State in the ranks Of
freedomin connection with her sister States
at the North.-N. z. ConsL Advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
The soldiers voting Law in Michi-

The Supreme Court of Michigan has de-
eided the soldiers voting law of that State
unconstitutional, The effect os this will
be to oust good many incumbents of
office, change the representation Of two
senatorial and several representative dis
tricts, and elect A. q. Baldwin (Dem. to
Congress in place of Roland E. Trow-
bridge (Rep) The action of the Supreme
Court in this matter is condemned by the
best jurists of the State. It is probable
that new law will be enacted by the
legislature at its present term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
PRESENTS.


Christmas and New Years at Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give US call.
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
All should come TO Us End Bargains Beture;
We have Cl, thing for Boys, and Clothiog FOR Men
Many more stJ les than 1 il now try to pen;
Goats, Overcoats, Pants Jackets and Vests,
All our own mBke and surely the best
We have Scarfs and Scarf Pins. Mock Ties and
OrAvat8,
Shirts, Gloves and ColIaIs, suspenders and Hata,
Half Hose and Handkerchief. WrsPpefs and Draw
eTB,
Made out Of Silk, Wool, Merino or Gauzs;
And many more things that are useful and nice,
Which for these times Well sell ct very low price,
Aud then for the lad es God bless the dear creatures
And grant that no sorrow may ere mar their fea-
lures;
The present for them which will give them most
pleasure,
And be in each household a blessing and treasure,
Is a SEWING MAOHINE' ore of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead of all other Machines made to to sew.
It Is simple, Il is handsome, and easy TO run
And by far the best Sewing Machine Hudsr the sun.
Tnen all who want Presents 70 UNION HALL HE,
Well We know, that when there you'll not fail to
buy,
For the gifts that are valued and priced most of all
Are those that are purchased at our famed UNION
HALL
ISAAC 4. IBAAUS UNION NALL.
5ole Agent for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sew
Ing Machines, storr's Automaton Pressmsn,
and 5trong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and Union-ssE,
~ Look out for the Giants. ~ dec2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
ARRIVAL OF MAILs Ar pEPOl

ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
EASTERN Through arrives ct T:so A. NJ 2;l6 P. M
Eastsrn Way arrives at AN.
Western Through arrives at $40 A. n, $40 P. II
do Way arrives ct 2:55 P. NJ.
3andusky Wsy arrives at els A. NJ,
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. N. 800 P. N.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at s:55 An.
Way arrives at 1910 P. d.
Hshoning Way arrives ct 1923 A. Ne
headville arrives at 1928 A. M.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. NJ.
RookPort, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at Il l..
Warrensville arrives daily at IO:I5A.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily Q A. n
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
4ABTERH THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. New
York, Hartford, and PainesVille, Geneva, AEhtabu
10 md Oonnaant, closes at e:60 A. n.
EEAsTERN THRoUGH, for New York only, closes ct
A25 P. N.
EAsTERE THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany,
8oston, New York and Hartford, closes at 500
| P.H.
E4sTERz WAY, for all points between Cleveland
ard Erie, closes at 2;5O ?. n.
WESTERN THRoUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago;
and Milwaukee closes at T:l0 A. N.
MErERE THRoUeH, for Toledo, Detroit, Ohloagos
Oublque. st. Joseph and Cairo closes At 900 P. n.
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 1:45 P. N.
SANDUsKY WAY, for ssndusky and all interme-
i date points, closes at $3.50 P. NJ.
CINCINNATI WAY, for all points between OlsTsland
/ and Cincinnati, closes At 7O5 A. n.
OINOHEATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes At 7:O6 A. n.
OisoIEEATFI THR0UGH, for Columbus, Oincinnatl a,
Louisville St. Louis, indianapolis, Zanesvle, and
/ Wheeling, closes at 900 P. n.
PITTsBURaH THRoUGH, for Pittsburgh and wash
/ Inyscn, closes st I2:50 P. n.
P'TTsEUBaH WAY, for ell points between UeVs.
and Wsllsville, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil.
Adslphia, Baltimore and Warrington, closes At 100
/ A, n.
= HAHosISs WAT, for all points between Cleveland
/ ana TonnRAtnEn- nlnzaa At 2.46 P. NJ
/ MCADvILLE, closes at $3.50 A. M.
mEDHA WAY, closes at 7:S0 A. n.
L e SooKP0RT, a., CLOSES on Tuesdays, Thursdays
/ And Saturdays, at IAN.
WAEREEsYIELH, closes daily, 1880 Am.
EAsT oLzvKLAHD and Euclid, CLOSES daily, ct ,
P.m.
Nail and Drop Lsstou srs required By Law 20 b
i prepaid.
81 City Circulars required to be prepaid With
/ q tWo-cent stamp.
once open from T.so A. NJ. to T:soP. n. Ou
/ Sunday from A. n. 70 1000 A n.
| T. COwLEs. P. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06

The State Treasurer of Mississippi re-
Gently committed suicide. If anything
could drive sane man to self-destruction,
it would be the contemplation of the fnan-
cial condition of any State in the Confed-
eracy, coupled with conscious RESPONSE
bility for its management.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

Passage Of the Constitutional Amend
Notwithstanding Seene--RetaIiafi0n
Bill Passed.--ShOOtingA ARRAY In tIle
Treasury---GeneraI Jack Easement
.--Ship Canal Around Niagara Falls
...Peaee Commissioners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-06
The New senator From minnesota.

Hon. D. S. Norton, of Winona, Min
nesots. recently elaofo5 TT--;t-l oi-i---i7--
stor from Minnesota, to succeed Mr.. Will
k1nsOn, whose term expires on the 4Eh of
March next is native of this Stste, hay
ing been born in Mt. Vernon, Knox
County. He is about thirty-fve years Of
age and has been resident Of Minnesota
some thirteen years. He is gentlemen of
fine abilities, leading member of his pre-
fsssiOn. He was formerly of Wing proclivi-
ties, but took an early part in the organ
izstion of the Republican party, and is st
present q populsr member of the Minneso-
ta Senate. .-.