davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
OrT1oE or ma CLGvELAuo IR1N BIlsIso o.,
nAVID-W. CAMP. MARY CCRBIT

- Ur'tta Corbit, Ninsl0W Corbit, sd Mary
Corbit are hereby notified that on the 81 day Of
April. 1855, Darius Adams, as Executor onhe sil
OF Emily Camp. deceased, lats OF Cuyahoa coun-
y Ohio filed bis pe'ition in the Court of'ommon
Pleas of said county, the object and TaJer of
which pttiiiOn = 30 obtain from eaid Curt ius
dicial construction o. said will, which nall sa-
thOrize and empower said Adams as suc Execu-
tor aud Trustee uoder said will 70 sell q real
tate nameo in said WILL aud for such othe relief as
equity msy require. said parties a,e Dtined 10
answer sad pstition oD OF before the Ri day Of
June 1865 L. PRENTISS
Attorney for laintih-
Cleveland, April Is, 1865 Ip2l.2l4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
MAcHINISTs. -.
TIE OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY

COrhur front asid EeadOW sts.s
(oFPOsITB DEFOf,l rHs4
Is ssain open, and the subscriber begs leave 50
lHi0rm It's cd friends and patrons, and the public
yeDeTally, thrt he lH now ready 20 build
ALL KINDS OF EEGIH EBa
Portable OF stationary.
He is also ready 90 do all kinds Of BEPAIRING
ca short notice and in = WOrkma like mAnner..
PaItiouaF attention paid 20 PROPEbbER
WORK. Our facilities for mao ufaot1ring NULL
GEA RING are ss good As the best. 1he Patterns
bsve been aoeunulsting for upwards Of twenty
I've years, and arr Of the best quality. All ordeEs
rom distance promptly dttended to.
Address J. RIGe, Manager,
ian2E.Rs Roy sISsi4 4Hisveland 0bAa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
Gossip about the :, ssnssInoatOn.
EFFoRTs TO BEw1LDER THE PURSUIT

EFF0RTs TO BEwILDER THE PURSUIT.
, 1t was very ssddening to observe how
widely diifused was the desire that Booth
should escape, and how Tesdy men were to
take the risks involved in aiding that es-
espe. That the secessionists Of Lower
Msryisnd should conceal him was TO be
expected, but tbst educated men and
women III Philadeldhis and New York,
and even Boston, should use every means
to disconcert the pursuers and sid the as
ssssin, whose crime has been 80 utterly Ie-
voting 10 every honest men, of whatever
party, and SO Tepugnsut even tot the sensi-
bilities of ordinary villains, would scarcely
be believed, were there not the amplest
evidence to establish it.
For example, a lady, evidently Of culture
and refinement, writes TO the authorities
from New York that she feels bound to in-
form the Department of her positive
knowledge that Booth is still concealed in
Washington. A gentleman writes from
Philsdelphis that he kllOi0s las hs emphst-
ically words it, Booth hss<psssed north
ward, and offers to furnish further infor-
nation, if the Department will guarantee
him protection from any possible conse-
quenCes of his knowledge. Similar letters
by SCORES come in, from different sources,
and with different but equally positive &C
counts sI -..# ... d. T
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

DIR. C. B. LIGHTHILL S first visit to
Ohio was induced by numerous spplics-
tions for treatment from parties unable to
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully trested except alter
q personal examination. His practice mas
been SO successful that he has repeated his
visits TO Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties desiring his service, to visit him at
Cleveland, thar in compliance with the re-
qests of many citizens, he' has consented,
before returning to Europe, to visit several
central points in Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters SO that AL who
desire csn consult him.
For the past twelve years DR.. Lighthill
has psid exclusive attention TO tbs treat
ment of deafness and cstsrTh III lis vari-
GUS forms. Hehss prscticed in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until few months past he was associated
with his cousin, Or. Il. B. Lighthill, and,
together, they have acquired standing
which has earned for the "Lighthill In
stitute'' its present grest reputation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
INC Anniversaries.

The week which commenced yesterday
Is V,.'----a-ad- -nnon by most of the reli-
gious and benevolent societies OF the cOUB-
try for holding their anniversaries, and
the first Of those annual gatherings con-
vened yesterday in New York city. Now
that the war is over, and the all absorbing
question of national existence or dissolution
so satisfactorily solved, we expect to see
the interest in these snniVerssries, which
has been somewhat diminished during the
last four years, again renewed. SOme of
these societies will indeed fad their occu-
patton gone. The events of the war have
happily removed the evils which they were
designed to remedy. For example, the
present, is probably tho last anniversary
of the Anti-slsvery Society. The war has
also so unified the thoughts of the people
on all topics connected. with slavery that
rival organisations, divided only upon is
sues connected with that crime, may be
able TO unite in the prosecution Of COM
mon work. Thus the labor and the means
devoted to missionary, religious and be-
nevolent purposeswill cease TO lose strength
by division, and the good work will be
urged On with moro energy and success
than previous 10 the war. - ..-..a Id.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

OItTLSRY AND PLATED WARE
u 81 reduced prices, At OoWLEs 4 CO.'S,
al Ntafsl HouSas
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
The Savannah HernId - 4 :

The Savannah Herald says it appears
from accounts received from the interior.
thst Joseph E. Brown, the Governor of
Georgia, is anxious that 3 convention be
held to, restore the Empire State to the
Union, and enable its people 10 be protect
ed BY the old flag. .. .....--... . .. ..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
NOTICES.

OFFICE or TEE CoMBISED PETROLEUM Oo,O
No. 50 Broadway,
EEw D ok, april 25th. 1856.
OEC0ND MONTHLY DIVIDEND
~ The Trustees OF thiE Company have tbs day
dellarei dividend Of Two per cent. Oa 1e par
Value Of their Capi al Stock, for the month ndinR
May lst, payable on aud after May 10Th, ls5
The Transfer BOOKS Vhl bs CT sd from say 7;h
20 I ~, inc usiYe. O. H 5ANtOE,
my62ll:'ssO Treaarer
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

1t is ordered by the secretary of War,
that designations Of general, field and staff
officers will be received until the 18th Of
this month. After that date the Adjutant
General is directed TO commence muster
ing out of the service all officers above
mentioned who are unemployed, or whose
service is no longer needed. This is an
Oninous warning; to the several hundred
officers nov in Washington. oi assis 3
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

A correspondent of the PhilsdeIphia
Inquirer claims TO have reliable informA-
tion that Sir H. B. De- -HOghton, proprietor
Of the London STANDARD, and the prime
mover Of the insulting peacepetition which
our Government refused TO receive last
summer, is a holder of s1, $4,000 in the
Confederate Cotton loan. He purchased
at par one-tenth of the entire loan, sud SO
confident was he of the success of the
rebels that, up to within two or three
months past he considered it q, safe and
profitable investment. .a.. o. o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

"A new Union paper win commence
pobbcstion in Chicago on the 29th inst.
It's name is to be-. 1nThe Chicago Repu5Bi-
can"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
MRS. LINCOLN

l Mrs. Lincoln will take her departure
from the White House abb ut the middle of
the month. In the meantime the Executive
business will be transacted at the Treasury
O..v,,-4 p,anf. -a-t H u .a. aF. - ID
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

NOTICE TO OONTRACTORS.-PrO-
u posals will be received At the ofics Of tbs City
Civil Engineer, until O'Clock p NJ on Monday,
the sth Gay Of May, FOR gradipg and paving P0T-
tieu Of Main aud Pearl streets.
g Plans and specifications may be scen and blank
, proposals obtained, AZ said Engineer 5 once.
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission of bids, reserVng the right TO accept
lect the same. -
By order Of the Board. ..-
JOHN WHfTELAW, H
RD9s-2Os g. City OWL Engineer.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

tie PesFL-StreeL Baptist Church, Albany,
Nel0 York.
NEwToNvILLE, Nov. 10, 1864.
DR. LIGHFHILL-D Dear Sir: Allow me
to express my grateful thanks for the skl!l
and kind attention rendered to my dsugh-
ter, whose ears have been badly affected
for many years, and for some months past
has been nearly deprived Of hearing, The
loss of this important sense IL certainly q
sad deprivation, painfully embarrassing,
and to a degree known only TO those who
have experienced it ii, therefore, there
be q remedy for this great evil, the cause
of humanity obviously requires that 1t
should be universally disseminated. l feel
it my duty, therefore, snd il affords me
much pleasure, to give nay testimony 10 the
happy effects of your treatment and RENE
dies. My daughter has suffered from deaf
ness since esrly childhood. The left ear
has been badly dissssed. The right ear,
also, for several years, wss seriously affect
ed, and the disease apparently increasing,
threatening the entire loss of her hearing.
II was with extreme difficulty thst she
could participate in theconvenatiOn Of her
friends, and for two years has been deprived
of this source Of social enjoyment. Hap
PLY my attention was directed to your I'D
Vertisement, and ] IVES induced to place
her in your care, Your treatment, under
favor OF kind Providence, has been sue
cessful. Her hearing, SO far as can judge,
appears TO be perfectly restored. Whether
this restoration is permanent Is q question
time alone can determine, but present re-
suits are certainly very gratifying.
Bm, dear sir,
Truly and gratefully yours,
r ~ WuTGu II II
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
PROPOSALS..
no BUILDERS.-sealed Proposals

T0 BUILDERS-Sea Proposals will
j perceived until noon OF the 18th day Of May,
1865, for turn 'shing all the materials a-d doing
ali tue labOr required for enclosing the new Deaf
aud Dumb Asylum ruildiug now ia course Of erec-
tioR In the city OF Columbus, for the State Of
Ohio, in accordance with ths plans and specihca-
tiUns aud under the direct Of the Architect snd
SuBerintsndent.
Each bid must be accompanied BY bond In
the sum Of twenty-five per cent Of the amount
involved, conditioned that the party making the
proposal or bid will accept the contract, il the
sane is awarded TO said party, for the iaithful
performance OF the contract on their pant.
Plans and specifcati rs may be seen at the Of
Zee OF the sup Tiuter dent, said Asy um grounds
Ia the a Of Columbus, and also at the Offices Of
The Architect, No. 0 Perkins, Block and 50 Ore
Eon street, Cleveland, Ohio
The bids will be opened at the office in Colum-
bus afisr IL O'Clock tbs l5th day Of May, 1865.
Tue supsrintes dent reserves the right to reieot
any or all the bids e0nside1ed Incompatible with
thS interests Of the state.
J. n. BL AOKBURN,
Architect and Superintendent.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

The Columbus Journal says thst Lieuts
Colonel Oonger, who commanded. tho cav
airy detachment which captured Booth
and Harold, Is q nstive OF Ohio, son of
Rev. Enocb COnger, Of Rehland county.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
aovEKKNTs OF GENERAL SHERMAN.
THE GREAT REVIEW.

The grand military review, which will
take place IS soon as the armies under
Shermsn get here, will be the greatest
event of It's kind that has taken place du-
the war, and its moral significance, as the
closing scene in the drams, viii be very
striking.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
oEIIe1 OF MAAsgE5E. Iss =. Co.

OEAFHlAalI UI3y BOO. ]
NOTICE.-The Annual Meetig Of the
~ stookboldsrs Of the Msquests In Co. for
the ellen ION o. 0feers To- tbs easuiDg HT, uil bs
held ~ the once II tie mpany, IN Is ity, on
Wednesday, tLe 10th dav Of NAY, st oiock P. N.
my5:2Os sAM'L T. MATER seo'y.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

HOMINY z, CRACKED WHEAT,
Ii Graham Flour, Corn Meal, spHPsss, Pearl
Barley and ehoioe brands Of FamilTflour, con.
stantly on hand IS SO Superior q. mh2s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
MRS. LINCOLN AND TIE EPREs1DENT

Mrs, Lincoln continues 10 occupy the
White House, and, Tor the most part, keeps
her room, receiving none Of the ordinary
calls of coincidence, and admitting only
lew of her most intimate friends. II is
now thought quite unlikely that she will be
ready TO start for Chicago for couple OF
weeks yet. Meantime President johnson,
who has behaved in all these matters with
the kindest consideration, urges her to con-
suit her own convenience entirely In the
matter of leaving the White House, and is
himself still pleasantly quArtered, in the
interim, in the elegant mansion of Repre-
. sentative Hooper; while Mr.. Chsses old
consultation room IN the Treasury Depart
ment is used as the Executive Office, aud its
door is haunted with perpetual crowd of
"delegste" office hunters.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
s. CLOTHING.
NEW GOODS. J

New Goods at Union Hall for Spring,
Is nov the theme Of Wbich sing
We've all the latest sty les Just made,
To suit the finest city trade, E
OF new Spring OVeIcoats anu Sacks,
10 dt the form Hse moulded wax;
And Business Coat Of Slylish make,
All Of the present sty g that takei o.. 1
But then the crowDing Goats Of all
Are the DREss COATS az UniOu HslL A- A
We pride ourselves that We excel Ha.
Sll others in the oosis W sell;
For IN them you will always md d.
Sit, FsshiOn, Grace snd Ease cOmbinsds
But on our Coa,s will Lot Dwell s-
We've also Pants and Vests to sell,
OF every hue, and shade and style
To tel, ou all would take while; 4a o..
So wilt only mention here
That thoss no you'd in style hppear,
Should come to Union Hall and buy
The OLOr ING best to plr ase the eye;
And not alone the eye to please, Do a
Bat money save in buying these;
For We will sell ct prices low,
No matter how the Go d does 20.
In Furnishing Goods both rlch and neat,
We have q stock full and complete; -.l..s
Our ''gallant boys In blue will ind
All kinds Of goods to suit their mind
we've 7l o for the boys In store
better stock thsA e'er before;
Aud eau q fl, both grrst and small,
" ith OLAJTHINg best At UHuos HALL.
oHr ha finest stock OF Spring and Summer
ClOthing ana she Lowest Prices in the city At
Isaac A. Isaaes's Union Hall.
role Agency for the sale of
STRONG'S ARMY TRUNKS,
SINGERS SEWING Ma CHIMES,
AND
StOrF's AutOmaIOn PFessman!
Cor. Superior and Union streets.
So Look out Tor the Giants aps
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
ARTIFIcIAELEc,

A MERIOAN .LEG.-.~
IA This is the BEST Artificial Leg Z
!. !. !, : !. !. !. : !. :
ever Patented, for DURABILITY,
sIhPLICITY aud ACTIVITY. Gov rs
ernIneDt has adopted this Leg into II
the Army and Navy. This 10 9
RECOMMENDATION to the Limb, e.
Government gives 70 the Soldier
none but the best. 4--..... -fI, " 1 .
Send for Pamphlet.
AMERIOAH LEG co., N
AtWater BuildinFG
Esh9:3m OiaVelApS -fll
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
A Monument 20 the Martyrs Of the
VAR -.l

A movement Is on foot in Columbus TO
erectR monument in the capitslaof the
State to Abraham Lincoln and the Ohio
soldiers who have fallen in defence Of the
Union. A nesting was held some dsys
since and an Executive Committee ap-
pointed TO take into consideration measures
for the furthersnce Of the project. The
Committee, of whicbOGoVernor Brough is
President, consists of the State officers and
several prominent citizens of Columbus
Ithss issued an appeal to the people of the
State, asking their generous contributions
for the purposes above named.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
RUBTHER THREATS.

Meanwhile others who vainly hope to
confuse and bewilder the Government
adopt different course. A letter Is sent
to Mr.. Seward from an eastern city, ex-
clsiming, "Vile miscresntI you escaped
me this time; but by all the devils, 1 have
sworn TO hsve your life. Accept your
warning, and believe me, the dsgc er will
not spare you again." A letter is dropped,
as if by accident, on public street, pre-
Tossing TO be from one conspirstpr TO an
other, speaking vaguely Of plot to poison
Chief Justics Chsse, and of conspiracy
against Senator Sumner. The President
himself is oveFruu with ominous warnings
of impending ssssinstiOn--sOmetimes q
dozen or more coming in twenty-four
hours.
That the conspiracy originslly included
most Of the heads OF the Government is al
ready certain. That it may be shoulder
ing still, and ready to break out afresh at
some unguarded moment, is moro than sus-
pected.5 Such precautions IS can properly
be taken, are therefore continued; now and
then some one grows restive under the un-
popular idea of having his house guarded,
and dismisses the guards, "a in the cases of
Chief Justice Chase and Gov. Dsnnisonj
but the Department has always insisted
upon returning them; and every body be-
JlieVes it right and necessary.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
Washington items.
We extrsct the following from the tele-
graphic correspondence from Washington
in Saturdays New York papers:

We extrsct the following from the tele-
graphic correspondence from Washington
in Saturdays New York pspers:
GOV AIKEN
1t is finally known that Gov. Aiken is
brought here from Charleston for trial by
cOurt-msFtiAl for some alleged act tending
TO give aid and comfort TO the rebellion.
He is in tolerable health, but says 1 un-
ierstand, that he hsd four anxious years,
and Is much disturbed and mortified st his
present position. He says he has always
been. thorough Union man refused to
t, ke any part with the secessionists de-
clined Offices that were offered him and his
friends, opposed JEFF Davis at every step,
and has NOT bean to NJ Montgomery nor Rich
mend since $780, but staid st home and
waited impstiently for the end which has
now 70 come, and which he always eonsid-
cred inevitable he ssys he has lost near
Iy or quite sll of his immense property, but
he takes his losses philosophicslly and looks
forward 70 his trial for that yindicatiOn
which he is sure It viii bring Of himself
snd his consistent loyalty. He is on parole
here and not permitted TO speak of the
causes of bis arrest. Msny of his cid
friends here have been TO see him. The
Governors health is slightly impaired by
his voysge and the novelty Of his situation,
but he is as urbane as ever, and does not
look 3 year older than when member OF
Congress before. the war.
s-s eKNERAL GRANT AT HOME.
Lieutenant General Grsot is enjoying a
few days with his family at PhilsdeIpbis,
IN the elegant residence pres ented by his
friends in thSs city He is expected 10 re-
turn here on Monday.
AEovEMENTs OF GENERAL SHERMAN.
General Sherman has been reported at
Point Lookout, by several vigilant writers,
but what he is supposed TO be doing at that
fOrlorn spot, is NOT divulged. After taking
8 look into the affairs of half score of the
cities he has captured, he viii repair to this
Vicinity. J Headquarters near Alexandria
are now being prepared for him by Briggs
der General Webster, his Chief OF Staff.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08

From the Rev. B. T. Welch, formerly Pastor Of
TIE Pearl street Baptist Church, Albany,
Non YorE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-08
wILLIAH C. cLAREY, OF kENTucKr.

Clsrey is designated in the proclsma-
ton Offering ten thousand dollars for his
head ss the clerk of G q. Clay. He is 3
native of Kentucky, and wss q member of
the Kentucky Legislature of 1860. He
has been living 10 Canada for two years
psst, and is now under eight thousand
dollars bonds 70 answer charges preferred
in one Of the Canadian courts for an in
fringement of the neutrality laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
FOR SALE.

oPHER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY, sitqatsd
on the line Of the National road four miles e0st
OF The city Of Wheeling. Said property consists Of
my residence, containing eleven roong and m attic
Aao fourteen acrea Of ground attached on which are
convenient outhouses, II eluding brick stabI ing,
zee and spring house, chickery and two cI1ternS
Also one hundred and twenty-five Apple trees oi
choice 6ndgs Pear, Peach Plum and ouincsGreeb all
bearing. ThOFO Are AlA0 choice selections Of 6rApea
small fruitI. The grounds arc ansIy Iaid ont viz
eVergreenS and other ornamental EhTubbery.
will also sell my Household Furniture to any
one desiring to purchase all together.
Pereon8 deATing to consult me In regard to price,
tenn Of payment, &e., can l0aYO their names at
the Gas OonpanyB once visit on the premises
te2-H JACOB HORNBROdK,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
Condition of Affairs "a Georgia,

NEW YORK, May 20,-One of ofthe Herald's
correspondents with:Gen. Wilson's caval-
~ column, writing from Macon, gives us
some interesting accounts Of the present
condition of affairs in Georgia. civil,
military, social and personals. All the peo :
gle nearly Wbereyer the national troops
are stationed, profess to be good unionists.
They admit that they have been conquer.
ed, and have no desire for continuance
of the war! 81 So great hasi security and
good order been instituted in all the
places occupied by Gen. Wilson's forces,
that tho citizens are loud in their praise Of
the favorable change from rebel rule
There isia great scarcity Of food through
out the State. Starvation is imminent not
only to the poer but to many Of the rich,
and some bread riots have occurred. Gen.
Wilson has commenced issuing rations to
the needy in various parts of the country.
Several meetings regarding public mat
ters, took place at Macon between General
Wilson and Gov. BroWp, aud the latter, as
our readers have already beeninformed,
has issued his, proGIAmation, Iallo owing an
extrS session, OF the Legislature, but the
General Informed him that 1t would not
meet without special permission was grant
ed from Washington. "a, = 81 saai--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-22
WtllfPd will, ths war toF his rights nearly, if

Will md the war tor, his, rights nearly, if
not quite, ended Another account says;
"a second car came along, whichIthe
passengers Of the first car iavailed them
sslves of. The colored men also Jumped
in. Conductor No. 2 was going to place
his car out of service also, but the passeu.
gers who had waited some time, became
impRtient, and demanded that he should
proceed Thts he did; after some delay"
Probably the negro was a passenger 10
No. q" Imagine cthe exRsperating copfu-
sion occasioned by jumping ell the street
ears off theftrack, and leaving each one q
fortress for some bold African. But what
q commentary on the bitterness of ,Phila--.
delphia prejudice is" this, when the whole
internal communication of city may be
reduced to anarchy, and all because a
"lightimulatto 5individusw sits in his de-
serted car and waits for the, wagon and
builds up a bulwark against the hot unkind-,
ness and foul wrong ttlst are done him in
lbesH Quaker City! We do things differ
emily intNew York. When a negro took q
stage the Other day, a gentleman gave him
seat, the police ordered the Jehu- to drive
on, and lady (from Philadelphia posi-.
bly), snuffng .the irrepressible conflict
from afar,' left the offending stage and
took another prodigally sacrificing there-
by an unnecessary and wasteful ten cent
stamp upon the altar of conservatism