davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
rmu lUUTT.VG saws ANA

The follo~tpg extracts from private
letter OF aa army on 'ar ia Nashville,
reta i've 70 ,Ae fas,lve slave Sims, is Nt
interest,
NASuvILLE. Dec. 10,
Autane sha rurpass,
ties oC the time, however. is the presence
here IA Nashville Of Thomas Sans, As a
yccru,tiug agBnt for eelsHea troops
'rhouas Slnls, to send whom back te sla-
very Eostuu Gas % is knees, shed ~
tears anA hranaishcd its wewpons, and
the whaic I'uited Stafes trea,hled and
>.u.oA be. who wa ia has day the NEST
.:N,rs,ts ot marsvr~p - aaw quiet and en-
q. -y!,., rnsru,tiug agent 10 aid that very
,'.N,~mlnut wh.rh exhausted all its war.
Ike r,~crs aud all its resources Of states,
naashyp " rcsaru hlm ~ stata sf sla-
,eiy; OF rather not that same Govern
Gl>Ot, ~; 'he usurPing power that then
Lr'l lIc rc'a> Of Gaverumant
th;uk nnth,nE could better illustrate
lllp a,Rarou,sn OF the two powers than
This saVdcaL &c give u more cheering
Indication Of our progress and triumph
len years aSO this man was dragged
,hr h me streets Of Boston In the nsld>a
of the entiru military aud police Of the
cry. 10 be returned to slavery because
What eAl.s itSelf the GoysEnmsnt' Ssaid
he mat 60 back. Nov, in the mdss Of
the very community 10 which he wnS
tba., s..nt a Sl,ve, he is now nhnr ap
gap u,fn 20 ard the tnsintepancs OF free
tus.stutions.--asot IN sonsequcncc OF hav-
M pargsa haasali Ut any cfime. hu'
,4u,Egy hy restoration Of his manhuOd,
| Haw cln any enc doubt which is the
| gepuAlie ana which the nespatistn.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
tAE .'.H& n 4 sEEs 2 d <&gi
NEISSTlIfaf EREEf

MIssupRI is u FREx SIArE Tier Free
G~u>y,atlou was adopted al Jefiersen City
ia yy~ter ayA Governor SArNpERs
slee,>llla>t night from Hoa, THOMAS
[. fIvrrHxa, the following dispatch:
JEFFERSON GFFY, Mo.
J,fa~arz II, 1888,
l,e.ernuF \, SAuApERs:
Five Missouri seals yoa her greeting
: { FLETCH ERs
tlseeraar of gklsssRsFE.
Clavrraar SAuNpEaS immediately
ros,uas4. - te,yIr~. h, 'he iell"~lnE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

NAVIGATION oF ruE 4 MACON "A
m l<s tapt.str l'sttFtsy ~ aI~s 81
than thai Gf the alleged searee Of the
Niia. has jass been maale in SaatL
AussFic.. lais ahss the graaa Rissr
.Auanaa has been kaana %; - nsaigabse
frsn one end TO tbs othsgs taat, in fast
i naw route hss bean opeaeJ between the
Atiantic anl the psciRs. fh0" McroHa,
a Peruvian steamer, Which was seaa d
sxplure tha4 AHa@sua. hss arrived from
Mayro, abgut 800 miles from l.inaa
The Mor0na, naxigatsa lneFa than 2,lNG
mites Of the Amaz'u proper, aud ttlis eI
the Yeayafi aud shS pashstes Rivers
vhinh until then. had ssea only Iadssn
q a9as, .2-e 4p.Ggs -@s.- u d cYeEEAe
...,,-1 ~. ...e.asraS Int IL ID 4,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
rue sAvANNAR MEETING.

"S '@->.@f -F' =
a few day since, ~fa meeting held, and
resalltinps zd,rfted in Savannah, but u
h,..,-, ..... ,.,,,..- .,,,,.,r,-., .r4 ,ns.t;s.
- s-,-1..... -, -,
'"''''y' VIC zap 'Ne i'''''"'"S
the lae"flhg tF"@ Fhe Ls%"' uFo. ~, Vi
the 9Th ult,
u-r,r. n,,
Nj >''A'' e >-'' ~ .,iI,,.;-.I, "r,>' ,~,
I5 'a5e aSs t - :, .'', M J' ',t' - 1' -
7S~S 81 sh' u 's"as' IA" - 70.
'o7'AaS' 'Ns '.'S t4't.>'o =" .,., S'A,"7 '"I' ~,
'9tlSl l3'ra''oa Hl'''''ts 'S'A''"S " NAs
P'vsF"t @a" 4o' 4'' "f'4''' u ''' '''S
~ ''' "a ~ .'' ''''.' "'> u N - -
'"'.''' ~ '", ,t. .''''l' '0 ~''''''N '''>
'"',. '.'' - ,"''' ,,.-...
'>''"' '' ga : ~ '','''.'' ','
ll!' - : ,,.'''"4h nj o, las "1~9'E
Sc. { l. -. / nave ''"'>.!'4 ; "
'vs>'A t2's = = t'.r - ID ~ give H\E.E>
sr".' e. =, lr 'se"s aaI SSht me"'" IA tAe
srs '''G state a! a ds'Hs al T"'S'' wa "Tv 40"
p.a>>,t, Ii 's tes ~ ~ '.eSvT "a ~
Iae ,s.>ss ss pat. sad !. .. f"F "" L.
.s>,'~, u,"a m %ayt'v4 d" '.n' d. A. '""
ia ii ao All ot y14 m2y As'ermlRo 70
pUe,ue.
Ga. actava Is 70 b 4~:Eraiosd sos'i e
y .... $ .u.-..H,-s NJ A-Na uo s",heu.y
r,a.rts PIX ,us v.bers ,u,,.Io u
...' '.u... ..->w> uv tt, J@8-ys 4 1ug
ou....4...,. ...4.>. .<,A i>.oA~>c.,c%. tn /
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
A SAvNnEEtS,
tASszss - y ~ ArssFas skSE

asss~ john N,eck ths weAhhleSt man IA
NnaeNN'o'a, made ia by al sransaotNn'
hg> reyerts werr three theasassa per day
asoa, a frw weeks aka. IN fhslaaalPhlA,
foaa IaJurlrS uetWire4 traa the kiCA oi a
n.AEsA
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

4a.s >a>a tzses, -,.yogs :. al e..s.' 4A,:
go "-s'ts. .,sg .......
i IDs ta4,i.aI s,,,ys 5a.ter .st2st~l N his
e1!2'f's I e5f7re TIE Nor"' 7'ee' - ready IA
c. SO: @e' auh '%h'>1y exposing n4s 'FaAs
It . T. .1e vsfS u he eRR'eny' ri she"
. = - .h.-,.,s .. -, ..,-.u .,u.,.. .
.s'. -. :, ~ n Am a. l..ry rs-l,t.rx
: manner. - - =
- W ~, van. s At--..a-- g.
/ fran, Nayy tArtasrs Yfh hesa ar~{Aas}
! Nunher tltaNpsulCoas have t,axll seai
eut from baton koaSe, aud othGr places
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


Eow ! So. Jaa "a Al lN'i''' LCo,
cowmkEd'as h'sS'ss'PF. 41'"h,h' ds''''S
l. navy o2P@Tttuo''s. 40 a 'AA1'A' d.'!'''~1,
thu a. E1"Ar1.os ne 'Ie'E- 22.19s 'ho
- .~2 r'><7. .. S>-'.'~E'''a'.' - IL >S>
49, Ea'fs - LA, g. '"e 'N"." '.'S ''
HHs4 8 Issue. a:I ~rH'rA''L%t army,
IL .,',". -. "". th' 91"~%"
III, ? s. 49, 49,, q" '.' +" >'''. 3"t ''''
o~"'.s''..' I'd .. taS-.'a iAe Fy's~i' '2
e,4lc '.' a -..'-
M N>-> -. -. o'4"T mc.oe o.
,... -. ..>.s is... ..'. N>.@ ..~>s. we
:. .':~.. ... D.. "a ,.'Sa 80.
r..
'.... -.'-... r.s:1M..a
a.. .....u 49,. v.l .... i:
-. e -, 4o.a '-v...
..t n
',,.'. 49, ii . a III ....., .. -.
t.,t...'.t y. -. ''.. |.-a~ &-. p
d. '..,-' - = " ."' j. - G'">," "'%E'
'e@". >"s - .>..~-> AN = IL" 81
a. '.>>s's 5.~~ .l.st:..
- ,' =. ,> - - H..
.~t'' ."%
y" a-7> '- ~. o"', '''''' 'S'..|
49," .'. -'. ">''
*'
.~'
'ts
60.
.."." ~.
@.'-
's.7' '@~
-. NV
d" :. ~ '.@ | t>.' '~ ''0
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
OMAHA y Sa2Ask =,
fs.-.,.+ II lS6A

Uo>esu9r T /. >.:t'tst>
Jys.r.,.s "|sg No.
N,&!Aska halls Free Asssoart~~'w,H IA
..s,yt afr,,.vasraseA Ma ykaa4-~~Ehe 6Fst
fruits" e ,ho >lASeAu,AsgS Rebellion
NAY hsr a~onthrallnsnt from Oppression
apa " reRs, prove bat the beginning 10
shs eej -
GAEN MRS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

eaa ~ b..r q e,,s est.F AasbAs ssas.s ~ +:
at ltass& isis tgssw iss'al lsaassss,lta Aas' .
-,as,-Sss q 81 l.-s lfaaess II g 'sss E
,n.atedd thai il the army he b kn0ea y
.0hstinata Tnu.n .--... I.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

4.,.v,.o.t, 49,, TIA. Moi TG55ae.-.
Sherman having placed as Military Cem-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

.%ew. y1sis. y Al. lsz.zt saa s aTssa,a '7'',
Aau,ra. t~ssgy ~ /. s--.-- =s.., :" 'Aa
n s1ss "a ~hlsh T.. .4s..ds se''s .
pv.ir-'. s,stewens. n ffcstd 70 'hs navy
parr Of the expsilsirn asiay sng the HisSe& o.
Fer, Fisher and thus causing i's failure -
lie says The only work s'-'s""a tS'b" "sV'. :. :.
80, sa..f.rT, cr .ha. -. : p, -' rTs-e d
,h., A. Ru.- 81, tl,a decided -. sat-nphy BE-.
tnfv forcs suapxacticabis ii ~Ua4sd Rot have
been less 50 at an caller day. =
he 10 Of the splnisn the Fort e0uid eSTlieT
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
MRxxnR an0ss ARssASsAs.
g SsssK ssss44.as-.-.ssss -
]; q 81 Iowa Bzktasy !
fsiitls Rosk Dec % 1854
EpfreR NoNPAexIL: s.

.-s.- - 4Sssss- stis~~sA4s~FS eur
cOaplhaaaa to ySursaRs and, gnr oeAss
friends in Council Bsatfs ( tske pleasure
in hsiRg ala "a iniora S0a thak he boys
from Pos@watsanis are all IN The best Of
hsakh and spirieS sssfs ~trFv a.,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

ASSfV31 t3-+A5sykAS - Y III nfE4 SSFssss
Oaf camp + sitaalsd SNss. 40 saati ~
eus =, TIN Gig sf Lissls Rock III .
the asa ahisA same fssn ths Blsls ass
nembsrs d the SIS Iowa nslsska ~
have rood gaArsays, saslahs ksas q uzsssxs
from ths 12th, csfal ~ tee
aad one q ts'a, Bot
Sc shu D4ease eg ssssa sss n ssssa
T9t~--I - ,=4r>ssvspea rsI q
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
SUMMIT COUNTY


As n of the operatives upon the A &
G. W. r. r, at Akron, was under one of
the cars of q western bound freight train,
on Monday morning last, adjusting some.
thing that was wrong with the brakes, the
train suddenly started out. Finding il i'm
possible to leave his perch upon the brake.
bar, without being crushed, he maintained
his position the entire distance, five miles.
to New Portage, and escaped without in
jury, except being nearly suffocated blythe
dust. On being missed, after the train had
left, parties started down the road expect
ing to find his lifeless remains upon the
track, and when about half way to New
Portage, they met him footing it back. It
was indeedA narrow escape. es-
On Tuesday evening last Sheriff Burli-
son arrested 8 young man by the name of
Frank Chsdmon, on the charge of stealing
$50 from one of the brakemen on the train,
On searching Ohadmon, two notes, which
had been executed by the railroad compa-
ny, amounting to $l1, 900, and which had
been stolen from the office of the company
at Meadville, were found upon him. HE'S
now in jail. ID
A Coroners inquest was held on tie.
morning of August 18th, at Cuyahoga Falls,
upon the body of Robert Allen, found dead
on the common, near the corner of Broad
and Front streets. The verdict of the iurv
was that the deceased came to his death by
intoxicAiion and exposure, associated with
causes unknown to the jury, and without
violence.
On Thursday Of last week 9 pair of
horses attached to q lumber wagon, belong
ing to Mr.. Adsm Botzinn of NorthamD-
ton, and standing unhitched on Market
street. became frightened and started down
the street at q full run. After crossing the
bridge over the Ohio canal, beyond the
City Mill, it overlook and almost entirely
demolished 8 one-horse buggy in which q
young man from near Mogadore, named
Monroe, q crippled soldier and q student at
Hiram Institute, was riding. The young
man himself was greatly stunned and
badly cut about the head, and severely in
jured in the back and side.
On Monday night last the Office of the
Clerk of Summit county was en-
tered through n of the windows by bur-
glars, who drilled q hole through the safe
1oor and, by introducing and exploding
blew it entirely of.
By the use of the crow-bar, q cold-chisel
md heavy sledge (since ascertained to
AVE been taken from the Blacksmith Shop
# Nj. D. A. Scott) the inner door and the
mall drawers Of the safe were then forced,
nd the valuables extracted therefrom. The
obbers obtained about 81, 200 BY the ops-
alton, $1,000 Of which was in Govern
ient bends and the balance in interest
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
PORTAGE COUNTY.

Brevet Brigsdisr General D. B. Pritch-
ard, the hero of the capture of JEFF. Davis,
has been in Nelson for short time on q
a visit to his parents and friends.
General E. B. Tyler, formerly Colonel
of the gallant 7th o. V. L, is now visiting
his old home at Ravenna, and will return
to his command next week.
On Saturday evening last q couple of
drunken rowdies, running a horse and
buggy recklessIy and yelling like maniacs
ran. into the buggy Of Messrs. Albert and
F. E. Underwood, about three quarters of
q mile west of Brimfield, upsetting it, caas-
ing the horses to run, and throwing the
Messrs. Underwood out breaking two of
the ribs of the elder and injuring the arm
of the younger gentleman.
The District Stewards meetiaa for the
Ravenna district was held on Saturday
last in RsYenna. The following is the ap-
portionmsnt of the Presiding Elders sal
airy: .
Rsvenna, $65; Franklin, $4s; Talmsdge
and Middlebury, $50; Akron, SIS; Cuya-
hoga Falls, $40; Bedford, $37; Twinsburg,
$50; Wsrrensville, $40; Newburgh $50;
Onsrlestown, $50; ROotstown, SAL Deer
field, $40; B~raceville, SAT; Scion $50;
Hudson, $37; Windham $50; jackson,
$40 Ellsworth, 65; Edinburgh, 81, To-
tai S927.
The following named Stewards we're
appointed to represent the District in the
next Erie Annual Conference: Lewis
Miller, Akron F; TIA. Garter, Twinsburgh'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
LAKE COUNTY.

Nothing has been heard from the pris-
oners who broke Jail On the evening of the
9Th inst, in gainesville.
On Wednesday Of last week the teachers
and children Of the Presbyterian Sunday
Schoolin P~sinesvilla took 9 picnic excur.
sion to Little Mountsin.
The gainesville Telegraph says that
Willard Green was arrested on Saturday
last and brought before Justice Doolittle,
charged with that most infamous crime
having sexual intercourse with his own
daughter, aged about 10. She was deliV-
cred of q child about ten days ago, which
she claims is her own fathers.
The commencement and prospect of
speedy completion Of the Ashtabula and
New Lisbon Railroad, which will supply
the Lake Shore road with coal, and the
fact that the hsrbor at Fairport is now be-
ing repaired by the Government have
suggested to the people of gainesville the
propriety Of building q branch railroad
from the Lake Shore road ct PsinesVille
to the mouth Of Grand River, thus utiliz-
ing the advantages Of Fairport as 8 coal
harbor. It is ascertsined that $40, 726
have been appropriated by the Govern
ment for the repair of Fairport harbor.
The proposed branch road has been duly
orgsnized-the CorporAtors being Messrs.
R. Hitchcock, @. A. Avery, A Wilcox, d.
Z. Paige, and E. S. Pike. e.-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18

bearing Treasury notes and currency.
They also found inside the large ssfs, and
carried of 8 small safe, about fifteen inch
es square, in which they undoubtedly sup
posed the bulk Of the county funds were
deposited evidently thinking they were
robbing the County Treasury but which,
besides between three and four dollars in
three cent pieces, contained only q few in
dictments against liquor sellers and other
petty offenders
The office of the Probate Judge was also
entered and 8 small safe riaed for plumber,
but nothing taken, the only thing of value
to the thieves contained therein-s 800
Government b~ond-haviDg luckily escaped
their notice.
Sheriff Burlison was aroused about two
O'Clock by persons who had heard the ex-
plosion, and hastily dressing himself start
ed for the Court House. About the same
time several persons started from Mr..
Ohisnells house upon the run, n not
noticing from whence they came, and Ia.
boring under the impression that they were
q part OF 8 gang, Sheriff Burlison dischsrz
ed his revolver toward them; the bal
taking effect in the side ofa man named
Mason, 8 stranger in the place, INJECTING 6
severe and it is feared 8 fatal wound.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18

The Halifax (Nova Scotis) COIOnist
states that Mr.. CArdwell, the British Colo
NAL Secretary, acting in concert with the
Foreign Office, recommends the formation
Of a Confederate Council at Quebec, TO be
presided over by the Governor. General,
and to consist of representatives of the
British Provinces. The object of the coun-
Gil is to make suggestions to Her Msjesty's
Government in reference to commercial
treaties-and, of course, with special refer
enc to the Reciprocal treaty. On this
same subject Of the Reciprocity treaty, q
report wss circulated in Quebec, on the
18th instant, that the Canadian envoy, Mr..
Gait, had returned from his Washington
mission with no moro success than a Prom
Use to refer the consideration of the Reel
procity treaty to 8 commission appointed
by Congress to investigate the financial
condition of the republic. MI. Seward, it
is said, strongly opposes a renewal of the
treaty.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
northern OHIO NEWS.
AsHTABULA COUNTY.

A Company of National Guards, recruit
ed to the maximum, has been formed at
Rock Creek, Morgan township. The Com
missioned officers Are-CaptAin, d. r. Lst-
inner ; LIST Lieutenant, ThSddeus E.Hoyt; I'd
Lieutenant Israel Baker. Success to the
First National Guard in Ashtabuls.
On Sunday night last, the Wooden Fac
tory of Mr.. Bltcher, at Rock Greek, was
entered by burglars, and robbed Of 9 lot Of
finished cloths, amounting in value TO some
$500. No trace has yet been obtained Of
the robbers.
The Ashtabuls Sentinel says that Nh. d.
L Reeve of New Lyme has left it 8 spe-
cimen of Timothy measuring six feet in
length, and not over. thick, showing the
hay To be firm. he had not many acres of it
Mr. q. 2. Giddings, of Jefferson, on
Monday evening, driving ayoung horse OF
great spirit, by some means lost control OF
him, when he ran away, upset the buggy
into the roadside ditch, breaking 1t, and
smashing up things generally. His Two
youngest daughters who we're with him,
escaped without injury, though MI. Z. was
badly bruised.
Last Sunday evening as Colonel 7. S.
II WluEAlp IL WIG . AoN 49,
Oonneaut to their home in Pierpont when
crossing the bridge st the Union Mills 8
plank broke and precipitated the hind
legs of his horse through. OF course the
animal was scared and houndered badly
The Colonel jumped out and by some
means unknown TO himself, succeeded IN
extricating the horse, but after the feat wa
accomplished found that he had been seri
ously famed himself.
petroleum" Well is sgsin on the ram
page to usels Scotch term. For three Of
four dsya, the pent up sources of the plac'
have surged, hesved and throbbed, ending
regularly, once an hour, in 8 splashing anc
splurging, throwing up large quantities o
brsckish water and q world of odor, fresh
apparently, from the bowels of petrolia.-
Drilling will be sumed this week.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
The Democratic Party and Repudia-

Ion
It is daily becoming more evident that
the extreme Copperhesds are already
leaning as much as they dare toward the
Reputation of the National debt. Two
causes influence them to this measure.
First; having always preached that the
war was 8 failure and that the Govern
ment would never be able to pay
is debt they refused to subscribe TO
the national loans, and now, they object to
being taxed to ply for them. Second;
the whole history and character of the
present leaders of the Democratic party
Justify us IN the inference that they will
cringingly obey the commands of the
Southern chivAlry, as they have both be-
fore and during the war. These Souther-
Hsrs are determined to secure the repudis-
ton of the national debtsnd their lead will
surely be followed by the VallsndighAms,
theWoodkth the Seymours and the Belmontsof
the North. Already are these c~opperhesdS
making q demonstration in this direction
by raising 8 clamor against the exemption
of Government bonds from taxation. The
GnimUS of this movement is identical with
the one for reputation. It is put out as an
experiment. and, should it succeed, it most
surely will be followed by sn attempt to
repudiste-
The spirit of the whole movement is
clearly show in the following extract from
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Commenting
on Judge Bishops warning TO the holders
Of national securities that negro Suffrage
would insure them pecunisry salvation, it
says:
Mr.. Bishops argument is not addressed
to the great msss Of the people who are to
pay the bonds, and of whom, it Is evident,
he entertains many fears, but is addressed
to the privileged class who hold them.
They are to ave negro suffrage, and negro
suffrage is TO save them. That is the ALI
ance which Mr.. Bishops party is trying to
effect.
That is very clearly put. nNegro suf-
frsge is to save them,"-tnat is to say, the
bond holders-And if negro suffrage fails,
the bond holders will not be saved.
Let it be understood that Rebels will find
support from Copperhesds when
they demand reputation. Let it be borne
mind that the surest way to checkmate
both will be to give the franchise TO the
freedmen.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
A ConsirfentArheIs.


The following sentences, taken from the
same Article.in the Plain Dealer, read
rather curiously when compared with each
other:
The LEADER, since its spostscy from the
faith of Oberlin, and its abandonment of
the %TTepressib6 issue of negro suffrage
has become exceedingly app~rehensiye.
Soon after, it remarks in reference to q
sentence quoted from the LEADER:
Here come in Ike '~irrepressibLs issus"-
the inevitable negro. The right of suf-
frsge must be extended to the blacks, in
order TO preserve the credit of the ~nationI
In n sentence the Plain Dealer
charges the LEADER with having abana
doned negro suffrage; in the second 1t at
lacks it for supporting negro suffrage. The
Plain Dealers forte is evidently neither
logic or consistency.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
LORAIN COUNTY.

The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad are
commencing the work of laying the track
on their road between Elyris and Oberlin,
and intend to have it completed within
ninety days,
A battalion drill took place in Oberlin
on Friday of last week, participated in by
Companies A and B, seth Battalion o. N.
G. The Ely ria company was very hospi-
tably received.
Two horses, belonging to Mr.. Waits, of
Sheffield, backed over the bank of Black
River, at the Red Mill in Elyris, on We'd
nesdsy of last week. wagon and ali, and
down q declivity of forty feet lodging on a
table rock, half wsy down the steep, al
most entirely unhurt.
George Gay, of Elyris, was severely
bruised last week, by his team running
away neal the railroad depot, and throw
ing him from a high load of loose lumber
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Churches i'm new York Civ.

The number of churches in New York
City was 100 in 1916, 226 in 1850, 2s3 IN
1856, 300 in 1850, and BOG in 1866. The
increase of the Catholic Churches in these
twenty years was from Is to 80, of the
Presbyterians from 80 to Sc; the Bapsists
from % to %; the ~Episcopslisns from 80
to 60; the Methodists from 20 to SO; the
Lutherans from 3 to o; and the Jews from
to "a; while the Unitarisns increased
from 2 to 3, the Universslists held their
Owl, 4, and the Friends decreased from 4
IN :
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18

But when did the democracy of this
country ever go in for repudiation2-Pain
Dealer.
Twenty-Five years ago the States OF Mis-
sissippL Arkansas and Texas, an entirely
under the control of me Democratic party,
with Democratic Legislatures and Gov
ernors, formally ~repudiAted their debts, and
to this day they are unpaid.
And at the anne time, the State Of Penn
sylvaniA then controlled entirely by DEM
ocratE, failed, out of pure e-ussedness, to
pay her interest and it was only when the
Wing party, and subsequently the Repub-
icans came into power in that State, that
she resumed the payment Of her interest.
Is the Plain Dealer satisfied nov2