davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE CHEAP.-A close Carrlage ana
L span Of horses, at 81 Champlaln 81. oczo:z2L
TOR SALE-n East Cleveland, ~ miles from
L Court House and - mile from Euchd Avenue,
4 acres of land, with good house and barn, fruit,
grapes, &c. Price SA,WI, or acres Of land orSh,OOO.
Terms, half cash, balance on time ELN ELI q
ARV 2g Superior street Ocz4:EJo
NOR SALE-A small farm Of about Is acres
ID large Two story frame house, good barn, wagon
ghop. excellent water, 50 apple trees, % sugar naples
anda great variety of fruit trees oil various KINDS.
Only reason for selling, owner IS engaged IN other
business. Price 8. UDO. Address or call on h. H..
CLEVELAND, Kirkland, Lake county, .. ocZ3:256
NOR SALE-A good carriage Horse. Perfectly
Il sound and kind. viii be sold very cheap. Apply
at $50 Kinsman street. ocI9:z26
NOR SAIE-A HOUSE AND LOT-West Side.
E The house Gothic style, containing eight rooms,
well finished and in good repair. Lot 10 by $50 feet.
Well of soft water, forty fruit trees, wograpearbers
&c, Price 81. 500. Enquire OF W v. TOUSLf No.
III Superior st: oelg:zo1:eod
UTANTED-T0 SELL-At great bargains, or ex-
w change for merchandise, SlOU,O0g worth Of yalu-
able real estate In Illinois. Tor further particulars,
address J. AUGUSTINE, Mendoza, III. sep2s:2yH
DOR SALE-OIL-A fine lot of Petroleum Burn
Il ing Oil, at the Factory Of W. !. GUILD on Cen
tral Way. ~sep26:lt7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
! OOO MONEY ADVANCED

DCO,OOO in sums to suit-at the old stand
and w6ll-knOwn WAGNER'S LOAF OFFICE;
on Securities of every kind, viz Gold and Silver
. Watches diamonds, Silver Ware, geYelTy, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, bIelodeons, and
all personal property and articles ~Ofyalue, on the most
satisfactory terms: Business strictly prlvatss rs,
tabished 1851. n. B.-A variety Of unredeemed
Watches, Jeweiry. Guns, etc., for sale at bargains.
Omce-corner Of Water and Superior streets, over
oct22 SJ'G s&w-wAGNER. q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

A SURE FORTUNE!-The advertiser a Chem
n list of twenty-five years experience. both III Eu-
ripe and America, wishing to retire from the proies-.
sion, will send to any person valuable receipts, from
the use of which any industrious young man or wO-
man, with little or no capital can make from the first
day, not only an exc ent living, but in a very short
time realize a moderate fortune. Address with two
stamps for return postage. S. p. CHESTERFIELD,
Chemist, Box $50, Philadelphia Postofice. Oc24:2d6
DHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GENTS.
Il Sample, 25c; SIX for 81; French Transparent
=. Cards, 81 views, S2,Z3per pack; SlOper dozen marked
back PLAYING cards, $3.50 per pack, Si2 per dozen
Patent Msle Safes, LIST quality, JOc; ID quality, &c,
by mail, on receipt Of price. Address FORWARD
ING AGENCY IS Liberty St, n. Y. oclg:2Sl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
WANTED--AcENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. preferred, who
w can make S2OO-O0 per month. Come to room
No. 2, Atwater Block. Capital required from $500
TO $4,000. We never charge for information.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
WANTS,

UTANTED-TO RENT-A comfortable dwelling
a n rsrf Scf+S exceed SE06.F Inquire Of J. E.& Z.
/. TNGERSoLL, 211 superior St. oczo:Zog
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agency, by a young man
w twenty years Of age, WHO spSaAa III Ms
German. and can give good reieieHOS' nc9s.a-H
Louisville, stark county.
CTTUATTON-As clerk in a wholesale or retail
800 ,Ao1,3ed by a respectable young man. VINO
H. No. avnariencein the wholesale BUSINESS, ana can
Viv. ~ Iiest Of recommendation A"uIeso W n
f., Leader Office.
HrA NTFD-A situation where honesty and will
w 49, TO work viii be rewarded. Address
w. care Of Leader
: Frglisb Taay DESTROYS Of taking a situation in
A family of two or three clllIeI, liz ehe VIII
Ieaei IA Fnolish branches, mcludihg f9ulnlents o.
FTfD-ch Sn1 8fusic. References gwen. Auurees Ii.
s. Box I6g West Side. Cleveland, Y: ocZi-&6
OOE Els isht purchase a Milk Route
Il in Cleveland, OF person Mho d sueh an one
estabIished-an would ike 10 nIe man VINO is ac-
onafnted with selling milk in the city, and viii pay
nm sricb WAGES assIall be an lnuucenent TO engage
or Womb se1 the milk Of thirty cows, delivered
al the denof through the winter. Address A. IL. .,
Macedonia Station, stating where a meeting can be
had. oczt.z2o
WANTED IMMEDLATEL Y-PARrNER-
w with a capital of about SlO,OU TO engage in a
good and profitable business, IN winch, twenty-five
ner ceI1I on the capitsf invested will be guaranteed.
Address for three days, BUSINESS, Leader Office.
oc2I:26
"ANTED-A situation as grocery clerk. Best
w of city references. Address J. V. f., q
Hanover st., Cleveland, D. oc2l:255
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26

UTANTED-AGENTS-sI5Oto $500 permonth, to
w selIthe celebrated Common Sense Family Sew
ing Machine. Price Sis. Acknowledged by thous-
ands now 10 be the best and cheapest Family Sewing
Machine in the United States. IL makes the elastic
stitch, that win not rip; will stitch, hem, fell, tuck,
bind, cord, quilt and embroider beautifully. Every
machine warranted for three years. Send for de-
scriptiye circulars. Address SEC0MB &C0., Chicago,
nm. or Cleveland, o. Oct4:265
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
ID FOR
w LLOYD'S
III HTGTnDU

WANTED-AGENTS o
w ILOYD'S
BATTLE HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION.
From the eapturp of FORT SUMTER to the capture
of JEFFERSON DAVIS!
COMPLETELY ILLUSTRATED
BY 2s Battle Descriptions, 30 biograptlcalS ketehee,
4 Steel Portraits, - EiectrOtype Portraits, IL Fine
Maps, 10 Battle Pictures,
TRIBUTE TO THE UNION VOLUNTEER,
-.- and -
PHILOSOPHICAL REVIEW OF THE WAR
Complete in one ROYAL octave volume. Ornamented
and bound in the most attractive styles. . Prlces,
$3.50 and 50.
Just the Book thousands are waiting for. Sold on
ly by Agents. To secure territory, address at once s..
S. GREEN, Room 4 American Building, Cleveland,
Ohio ocl4:256
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
BOARDING.

WANTED-BOARD AND Ro0Ms-f6r the
w Students OF the Homeopathic eohege. faities
having such accommodations can leave worn al the
college on Ohio street. Os-l.-o
BOARD WANTRD-Two young gentlemen
u wish to obtain board and room WIN a prlNaIe
family, at a convenient distaneeH Om ousihess. Az
dress r. IL. B., Cleveland y U. oczl.z99
UTAITFD- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. board
w can he obtained al lSS st. Clair st. Ocl3:253
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26

UTANTED-RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS
w What the people want. Complete History oitne
War, in o~nelarge volume, splendidly Illustrated, WIN
over I25 fine portraits of Generals and Battle scenes
Themost candid, lucid, omplete, authentic and rella-
BILE history published. 1t contains reading matter
equal TO three large volumes. Send for circulars and
zee our terms. Address JONES BROS. q 70. AS
West Fourth St, Cincinnati. sep22:37Od&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26

E0UND-Lreuhstore q sgu.of money. SRlMB,'
i B~ASIIN6TON a KENDALL, A superior
street. D.Zo
EOUND-on Intervening OF the 18th inst, on On;
e tario street. a Pocket Book containing a small
emounC of money. Owner can procure the same ny
aelling at ZIG Ontario St, and paying eost y sHls
advertisement. Ot-o-Zt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26

$40 gas, CRYSTAL d. P. $40
- MEaoN A year can bs realized gliding and put
VIlIIUt ting up the CRYSTAL DOOR PLATE
MIiltni Agents wanted. Stock, Tools and In
$sSSO stTu9tions cost $50. L. l.. TODD q CO.
20 Nassau St. New York.
-CTrNn EnD A ETREITIA Epng-IhNlNW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26

"EDIToR OF HARPERs' MAGAZINE"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
GOSSIP.

-
Ruskin, the author and painter, is thus
mentioned by a London correspondent OF
the New York Times: Ruskin is inddscr b.
able, and, like his beautiful English girl,
ought to be painted; but that is not
enough. You should see his attitudes,
hanging himself up to the gaslights, lean
ing ever the chairs, and sprawling about
generally. There is another way to APP
preciate him somewhat. 1t is to read
through the Modern Painters, and then,
with all the bloom on your enthusiasm,
walk lneOIhe Ts-ner Room of the Nation
al Gallery. l saw an American Iadv
brimful of Ruskin, walk into this room
one day, her face beaming with enthusiast
tic expectation, give one good look at a
wall hung full Of Turner's, aud then burst
into a good hearty cry.
Brummel in his decay was wittier than
in his best days. He considered himself in
dependent" at Calais, because he had "lit-
tie to depend upon p and when a hungry
friend observed at his modest table, "that
nothing was better than cold beef" the
beau replied, ~ beg your pardon, cold
beef is better than nothing A French
friend, Laborde by name, told him that
though foreigners complain of having to
pay to see the cathedral of st Paul's in
London, he had found it just as bad at St.
Peters in Rome. He had been to the
dome, and when he came dJwn a ciceronc
asked five paolis ("cinq pduLS," as he ex-
pressed it. for conducting him aloft.
Well" said Brummel, sits very natural,
and quite in accordance with our old
apothegm that you should pay st. Paul to
see St. PierreI"
A London correspondent of The Toron-
to Globe writes: IA disgraceful divorce
case was tried the other day, the CORE
spondent being the Duke of st. Adams.
A weakheaded individual named Broad
wood married a woman named Mary
Short, who at the time was of bad charac-
ter. After some time she induced him to
furnish her a house near Park Lane, to
give her an income, and there to- live
apart from her. AT this house she re-
ceived the visits of the Duke of st AL
bans and two other gentlemen, who,
though their names are not mentioned,
are, l believe, officers in the royal house
hold. As to the adultry committed by
Mrs. Brentwood there could be no man
ner of doubt; but it was shown that Mr..
Broad wood is now living with another
loose woman, and that he had actually
brought her down to the court that day.
Mr.. Justice Wilde dismissed the case with
against the wife. The Duke of st.
is a member of the household of
he Prince of Wales, and has been for
years the chosen companion of His royal
dighness. Hence the affair creates not a
title scandal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
STATE ITEMS.

The Chillicothe Gazette the
death Of Mosas Boggs, of Pickaway coun.
ty, well known throughout the Scioto Val
ley in connection with the agriculture
and stock growing Interests of that part Of
Ohio. He was a man of wealth, active
in all public enterprises, and of strict in
tegrity. He was fifty years of age.
Q olAcA su~-- h~-o hann imported
from Europe and placed in tho Spring
Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati.
Since the opening of the State Home
for disabled soldiers there have been re-
ceived as inmates l5I. Of this number
twenty have died or been discharged,
leaving l3I o in the institution under
going treatment for disability, or, being
educated with a view to engaging in bust
ness pursuits.
Information is wanted of Miss Clara
Ball, who disappeared from her room in
Central College, Columbus, whereshe was
teaching music, on Monday night, the 18th
inst. She is about medium height, fair
complexion, light brown hair, and blue
eyes, quite near-sighted, having a slight
scar on each eyebrow. Address ]. d.
Ball, P. o. box III, or II West Town
street, Columbus, Ohio. aaf s,,s-
The Cincinnati Commercial saws coat
thieves are operating in that city with an
industry, ~impudence and success really
astonishing. Every day numbers of valu-
able overcoats and other articles of cloth
ing are stolen from offices and residences.
In hotels and clearinghouse these con-
temptible sneak-thieves are particularly
troublesome. -s.
During the past fortnight the arrival of
convicts at the Ohio P~enitentiary has been
unusually large. Cuyahoga sent SO; Ham
ilton Is, being only a portion of her dele
gates Lucas, some 10; the United States
District Court, Southern District of Ohio,
4; Summit, 2; Wood, 2; Wayne, Cler-
mont and Warren, each.
A poultry plaguehas broken out in Erie
county, as we learn from the Sanduskv
Register. 1t first manifests itself about
the comb and giIls, which usually turn
black, and a singular Gaping or sneezing,
which stage the fowl usually tumbles
over lifeless. 1t is raging in various parts
of the county, and a considerable number
of fowls have died.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
A Senatorial Bender.

Washington correspondence Gin. Commercial.
Of all the men in official station, whose
eceentricities excite the amusement OF
those who witness them, the Hon. Senator
McDougal, of California, is unquestionably
entitled TO the first rank. As l was walk
ing along Pennsylvania avenue, the other
day, I observed this distinguithed gentle
man riding in an open carriage, in compa-
ny with three friends, two jolly spirits of
his own species, and a shaggy-1ooking ter
Tier. The latter had the front seat Of the
baroHche; alto himself, and was vigorous
ly barking at his senatorial master, who
sat between his two companions on the
rear cushions The Senator was taking
the world easy His head was covered
with a hat, which, if erected on a stick
would have passed for a family umbrella,
and his feet were spread all over the We
hicular conveyance, in which he had
started out to see the sights. He had Just
purchased a pair of purple kids, and rath-
er than trouble himself with the ordeal of
them on, had entrusted this labor
his associates, each of whom had taken
possession of one senatorial hand, and was
theoretically applying The chiromantic
adornments, while the owner of hand and
gloves alike was entreating them in the
language of General Grant to "go in" and
get the d-dthiugs on, or he'd throw
hem out Of the carr"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

AshIey's Plan of RECOMMENDATION.

Ashley's Plan of Reconstruction.
Hon. j. NJ. Ashley, of Ohio, has prepar.
ed and introduced into Congress a bill for
the reconstruction of the rebellious States,
which goes to the roo of the whole mat
ter. Under it reconstruction would be
comparatively slow, but it would be sure,
and when once completed could never be
undone, 1t provides for the appointment
of Provisional Governors, with the mar
shals and district attorneys for the tempo
rary discharge of civil duties. The in
habitants of each State, irrespective of
race or color, are to be enrolled. If a ma
jority take the oath to support the Consti-
ton of the United States, the Governor
shall, by proclamation, invite the loyal
people to elect delegates to a convention to
re-establish State government. The del
egates are required to take and subscribe
to the oath of allegiance, and no person
can thus serve or vote who has held or ex-
ercised any civil or military office under
the rebel usurpation, or voluntarily borne
a he uAdlAiob bhO OA4lICd. 6LdbtSs DOLQ J0o
oath to support the Constitution of the
United States and the oath of allegiance
are to be administered to voters. The Con-
stitution formed must be republican, and
not ~repugnant to the Constitution of the
United States and the Declaration of In
dependence, and it must provide that in
voluntary servitude is forever prohibited
that no confederate, State or municipal
debt shall ever be recognized or paid; that
perfect liberation of religion shall be Sc
cured, and no inhabitant shall ever be mo-
Tested in person or property on a count of
his or her mode of religious worship; and
that no person shall enter upon my office
within the gift of the people until he shall
haze first taken an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States, and an
oath to maintain the perpetual union of
these States. This covenant is to be per-
petual. If the constitution shall come up
10 these and other requirements, a copy
shall be sent to the President ofthe United
States, who, after obtaining the consent of
Congress, shall, by proclamation, recog-
lize the government so established. This
yet is not to operate as a recognition of a ,
'tate government in the State of Tennes- {
ee till the conditions aforesaid are COM
lied with; and till that time Tennessee E
nd all the States recently in rebellion q
hall be subject to this law. t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
RtartIinc Cnincidence.

A correspondent of the Ohio State Jour
nal, who was present at the gathering at
which Governor Corwin was stricken
with paralysis, narratos the following very
curious coincidence:
When at last the press about him less
ened, l sat down by his side. What he
hapPened first to say. to me furnishes one
of those strange condolences which help
to invest our lives with a tinge of the
mysterious and awful, and which makes
us superstitious. One of his first utter
ances to me was a startling description of
what Tom Corwin was to be in twenty
five minutes after its u~tterance. 1t was
this: He said, "You are more bald thar
when I..saw you last, theday before l sailed
for Mexico" 1 said, ayes" He said,
with the semi-solemn, semi-comical face
which has become historical, But then,
Julius Caesar was bald" l said, =" But
Cesar had dts" Then he assumed a more
serious manner and said "Twenty years
ago 1 saw a man tall in apparently un-
conscious paralysis, when in the midst of
excited discourse. He was carried out by
his friends in this condition, and his first
act of consciousness was to utter the words
you have just said:
"Cesar had fts.'"
In twenty-five minutes after 1 assisted
in carrying Corwin out in the precise con
he had SO strangely described.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
Houses Of Grnsum.

In Nevada there is a bed of pure crys-
talized semi-transparent gypsum. SINH
lar deposits have been discovered in the
mountains of Colorado. 1t has been sue-
gested that this material be used in the
construction of houses 1t is easily
dressed into shape, as it breaks readily in
to regular squares, presenting smooth,
polished surfaces. The transparent quail
ties, where it is perfectly crystaiized,
would, perhaps, be sufficient for the ad-
mission of light, and this renders win
dows unnecessary. A house of this kind
would equal in beauty and brilliancy the
tabled palaces of the genie. Some of the
specimens of gypsum from beds discover
ed in Summit county are most beautifully
and as it hardens on exposure
to the weather, we know of no reason
why it would not make the most desira
Bile of building material.-Denrer Ne1cs,
Nov. 25th.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
The Properly and the wealth Of

L"
Jefferson died comparatively poor. In.
deed, if Congress had moi purchased his
library and given for it five times its
value, he would with difficulty have kept
the wolf from his door.
Madison saved money and was compare
lively rich. To add to his fortune, how
ever, or rather that of his widow, Congress
purchased his manuscript papers and paid
$50, geo for them.
James Monroe, the sixth President of
the United States, died in New York, SO
poor that his remains found a resting place
through the charity of one of his friends.
They remain in a cemetery in School
street, but no monument marks the spot
where they repose.
John Quincy Adams left some $150,oO0,
the result of industry, prudence and in
heritance. He was a man of method and
economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich.
Throughout his political life he studiously
looked out for his own interest, 1t is not
believed that be ever spent thirty shillings-
in politics. His party shook the bush and
he caught the bird.
Daniel Webster ~squandered a million in
his life time, the product of his profession
al and political speeulat1ons. He died
leaving his property to his children, and
his debts to his friends. The former sold
for less than $2O,OO0-the latter exceeded
$26o,0OO.
Henry Clay left a very handsome estate.
1t probably exceeded 100000. He was a
prudent manager, and a scrupulously hon
est man.
flames K. Polk left aboutsI5O,OOO, $780,
600 of which he saved from his Presidency
Of four years.
John Tyler left $4,000. Before he
reached the Presidency he was bankrupt.
In Office he husbanded his means and
then marrieda rich wife,.
Zachary Taylor left s15o,OOG %
Willard fillmore is a wealthy man, and
keeps his money in a strong box. It will
not be squandered in speculation nor
in vice.
sEx-President Pierce saved some $50, 900
rom his term of services.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKE THE TESTIMONIES RURAL
i NEW YORKER, the great Agricultural, Lite
rary and Family Weekly. ABBY conducted and fine
IL printed and Illustrated. Adapted to the whole
country. Largest circulating journal of its class in
the world Only 50 a year; $3.50 to clubs. Great In
Cash Premiums, &C., to Club Agents, and
one wanted in every town. Now is the time to sub
scribe and form clubs for Vol. XVII, 1866. -Websters
New Illustrated Dictionary, price Sl2, given to every
person sending 20 new subscribers at club rates J
Specimens, Bills, Premium List, &C., sent free. Ad-
dress y. DIT. MOORE, Rochester, n. Y. d2I:272-lw
CUGAR CREEK OIL COMPANY.-Stock-
y holders Of the Alum Company will hear of some
thing to thsir advantage by calling at the Banking
oface of ". W WRIGHT. No. " SuPerior-st, dl9;27s.
NEW FURNITURE, Mirrors, Carpets, &c,
1N &C, at reduced prices, at H.. MOor's old stand,
1BI Ontario street decl4:S02
DROPOSALS FOR WOOD.-Proposais for 20
L Cords 4 feet seasoned Hickory and Maple Wood
viii be received, payable in cash on delivery. Ad-
dress, stating price per cord delivered, ID. Z. c.,
Leader Office. ~nOvIs:266
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

Senator Doolittle is a candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court. He may
think that his present ultra-cOnservative
course will help him to a Presidential ap-
pointment, but we fancy that he is mis-
taken.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23

In ls48 General schenck, when the bill
for the territorial government of Oregon
was pending in Congress, proposed an
amendment to the Constitution basing
representation upon voters, and now, af-
ter an interval of II years, renews it in
the same body.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
MAJoR aENERAL MEApE.

Meade stands high with the Lieutenant
General, who denominates him, "the right
man in theright place" though he suffered
in the popular estimation by commanding
always in the presence of an officer supe-
rior to him in rank" He brought his
army into the fight at the wilderness,
Grant says, Hwith c~ommendable prompt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-23
Anew Paper in COIumbinna County.

Wears glad to announce that arrange
ments are now being perfected for the
publication ola new paper in Salem, Co.
lumbiana County, which will supply a
want long felt by the Union men of that
county. 1t will be published by John R.
Hudson, Esq, formerly of the Alliance
Monitor, and an experienced and able
newspaper nam. 1t is hoped that Barclay
Gilbert, Esq, of Atwater, Portage county,
well known throughout Northern Ohio as
a thorough thinker, a clear and vigorous
writer, and an earnest and CONSTANT anti
slavery man, will have charge of the edi-
torial department. Mr.. Gilbert is well
qualified for the editorial management of
any paper, and under his control the new
journal will become one of the ablest and
best county journals in the State. The need
of such a paper has long been felt by the
Union men of Columbiana county, and
we have no doubt but that it will be as de-
cided a success financially as it is sure to
be in respect of ability and interest.