davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11

>csRHoSoVrfl "a lr- 8 lSft
Pivoied upon Milen the army has SWIM.
slowly round from lis eastern course ans
Is now moving in six columns nnon ns-,i-
lei roads southwark lutuNestria, i ,rss
impossible for the rebels io decide whs-n.-
or not il Was Gen. sherman, intention Il,
march upon Augusta klrau.ck hs. sa.
strOyed tie bridge above NaincsDaran-b
and falling back had again advanced s-D-
ported by the Fourteenth Army Ca-ns
under Gen. Davis. South Ol .ns column
moving eastward through Bul.yine vs.
the twentieth corps. commanded lr &C..
SlOcum. Yet further south The seventeenth
corps Gen. Blair In command followed he
the railroad destroying DO o, he adraace8
West and south the Ogeechae thc fifteenth
corps. Gen. Os,erhaus ln immediate com
mand. but under the eye "a Gen. Howard
has moved In two columns
Uutil now Davis and Kilpaifics hareheon
a cover and shield 10 the real movements
At no time has IL been possible ior Hariee
90 inierpOse any serious obstacle to The ai-
vance OF the main body Ofour army. lor our
len wing has always been strong arm
thrust out In advance. ready 90 put n chan
Gerry any force which might atfemnl 10 get
with lis guard
The work 80 admirably performed hy our
len wing SO far rs il Obliged Jhe Rebels Ia
our front constantly 10 Retreat by threat
ening their rear, now becomes the Office II
the Fifteenth Corps. our righi wing on the
right bank Of the river. ii- two columns
are moving one days march in advance OF
the main body Of the army marching down
the peninsula between tho savannah and
Ogechec rivers. The necessity and value
OF these flank movements hrst with the
right wing with kipatricks cavalry. theH
Of Davis and Fitzpatrick on the lcft. aud now
OF Howard on our right. is because We can
not run over and demOlsh ans and AL the
Rebel force in Georgia They could not for
a moment stand before this army upon any
ordinary battle ground. but a very small
force OF infantry or cavalry al a river could
delay 4 column half a day. aud perhaps
longer, and as our soldiers have got tired
of chickens, sweet potatoes sorghum. &C..
and have been promised oysters on The hall
shell, oysters roasted. stewed. &c. in short.
oysters, they don't care % bee delayed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11

- In the House yesterday, the Com
mittee on the contested seat for the First
Ingham County district reported that
Lueien Reed was entitled 10 that seat in
place of. c. Bailey, who held 10y certif-
cate on the home vote. Mr.. Reed was ac-
cordingly declared member and sworn
in.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11
MARRIED.

~ TIE res..s1cs q The brides i.t.e- - ~ =
Hll " IAlslrg " CIIAEI1-z ; Wis. ard AhEi
D. Nixon b9tL - Delta
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11

The roads each c0.umn were 90 follow
were carefully designated the number OF
miles each dag o. bee travelled, and the
points ~ rendezvous were given 20 q Ger
tain date. al Of these conditions were fui-
filed 20 the letter. >locum. with the goth
corps. arrived 81 NIeigeyle ou The 22d
instant preceding DAVIS. with the 18th
corps one DAY. on fhe same day kIpat-
rick struck Tire Macon aud Western road
destroying the bridge % Walnut Creek
The day following Howard with tle 18th
and lIlh corps arrived 40 Gordon. aud be-
gan tie destruction ~ the Georgia Central
Railroad.
Il was here That tae most serious fight Of
the campaign occurred ~ this date. Cen
Wolcot I'D command oC detachment Of
cavalry and brigade u infantry. Was
thrown forward 10 GriswOidy.Ile. towards
Macon i0r dem0nstratiye purposes merely
Tie enemy some 3 600 strong advanced
upon our troops. who bad thrown nap tenn
pOrary treastwOrks with q section " bat
terry 10 position. Tie cavalry fell slowly
back on either flank OF fle brigade. lr1tec--
ing them from attack il sank all rear. -
Tie rebels are composed ~ militia chiefly
although portion of Harlec- OLD corps
was present. having been brought up from
Savannah.
With that .gnaraace of danger common
20 lew troops. Tie re.1.. 30 bel upon our
veterans win the greatest llTy. Iley were
received with grape SHOE and mu-ketry 10
point blank range. oll soldiers tTlg c0Oly
while shouting ier-Fe.y 70 the q1rerilg
columns 70 come ODD. O. u t.eI thought the
whole thil- nice joke. Tie rebels res lll-
cd tie 1tt4cs. ulr ~l-l tie same fltsl re-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11
THE SENATE.

The Senate at this session present a very
favorable appearance. The members are
generally above the average size and height
OF men, and there Is no member who can
be called small man. They are generally
in the full maturity of life. The oldest look
ing member. is Or. J. B. Walker. Of the
3lst District, and the youngest looking is
JohnB. Crawiorth Of the Sixth The Lieu
tenant Governor preSides with ease and
without ostentatiOn. and the proceedings so
lar have been Of the most grave and or
derry Character. About a third part Of tie
members have had previous experience In
legislation, either in the Senate or in the
House.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Supplies and Erpenditurss-Crego. Di-
vine, Godfrey.
cdi"aS-Diyine, Wait, Treat.
FinGnce-Collier, Minis. Adair.
JHd'c1aryF-CroswelI, Hubbard. NcCurdv.
Mu"'aTy Afairs-Fowler, Chapman.
Internal I0lprorements-Edseu Inca
Jay. LUZ
Roads and Brsdgss-wstkins, Walker
Forster.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11
CAPTURE OF FoRT xALLIsTER.

DcExBER. l3.-At Fort McAIister. To
day l have been a spectator Of one OF those
glorious sights where the actors passing
through the most fearful ordeal OF FIRE which
befalls the soldier, come out successful and
are always after heroes
The second division Of the fifteenth corps
have marched to-day fifteen niles; and
without the assistance Of artillery, have
crossed an open space Of six hundred yards,
under fierce IRE Of twenty-one heavy guns
crawling through thick abatis, crossed e
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11

DECEMBER 9.-One officer and several
men were severely wounded by me expio-
sion al shells and torped0es buried and con
cealed in the read. which was az attempt
al cowardly murder. IN the entrance 70
forts, or in breach made IN a line Of works
such implements may be used - defeat thc
assault. but the laws Of war DO not justly
an attempt Of the kind which has been -
disastrous today. The prisoners were
marched over theroad and removed two OF
these treacherous. death-dealing instu-
ments.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11
sIRoyG LIsEs OF REBEL WORKS.

DECEMBER. l0.-The army has ADVANCE
some SIX miles TO-DAY, and have met every
where q strong line OF works. which appeal
h be held By q large force; with thirty-twC
pound guns in position. their line, although
extended. IS more easily defended, becaus.
OF q succession ofimpassab.e swamps whicl
stretch across the peninsula AL the open
ings between these mOrasses and the road.
which leal through them are strongly f1--.
fed. and the approaches have been c0ntes
ted vigorously but with little loss u US
Gen. sherman scenes 10 avoid the sacrifice
OF life. and I doubt bis making any ser.ol.
attack until he mas communicated with thf
feet
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-11

fDIc4y ? J BARRY,
Capt and Provost Narslal
TAR. Ceazressioazl D.Et- o N.-l
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

The Statesman still insists upon repre-
sentIng General Cox as holding that seces-
sion was caused by the interference of the
North with slavery in the States. General
Cox said: at wa not because of the
election of Mr.. Lincoln that they resolved
on q new step;" hence the Statesman ar
CUES it must have been because of unwar-
rantable interference with their institu-
tions, Now, the fact is, just as General
Cox plainly stated, that the Shareholders of
the South rushed into the rebellion be-
cause the people of the North had decided
at the ballot box that slavery should not
be extended into free territory. Slavery
being aggressive, and its uphOlders know
ing that to prevent its extension would
cause its final overthrow, insugursted re-
bellion for the purpose of establishing q
government in which human slavery
should form the chief corner stone. This
is admitted by the rebels themselves. It is
known 10 and understood by the civilized
world, and the only persons fOolhardy
enough to deny it are those Northern Cop
perheads who, lacking the courage of their
rebel allies in the field, devoted themselves
during the war to insidious and covert at.
tscks upon the Union and its defenders
Win the Statesman dare say that the slave
holders were justi6sble in inaugurating re-
bellion becausea legal majority had voted
against the extension of slavery into terri
tory then free2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1865.
IneIpIent RepudiatiOn.

The Democracy have made taxation Of
Federal bonds a prominent plank in their
platform. This is done for the sole pur-
pose of weakening the National credit, as
an incipient step toward Reputation.
When the Administration of President
Lincoln received the Government from
the hands of the Democratic party, 8 por-
ton of the country was in q stale of re-
bellion, its arms and munitions of war had
been stolen Ly the insurgents through the
c~onnivsnce of Democratic Cabinet officers,
and the Treasury had been bsnhupted by
Democratic Encouragement In order to
maintain the authority eff the Government,
an army must be raised and equipped. In
order to accomplish this, money must be
obtained. In order TO obtain money, the
Government put its bonds in the market
In order to sell these bonds at the earliest
moment and to the best possible advantage
it was stipulated that they should be ex-
empt from National and Stste taxation
The people came forward, took the bonds,
and furnished the money. Now, the De-
mocracy, who we're too disloyal to aid the
Government by investing in its bonds, are
attempting to depreciate the bonds and
IDJure the National credit by raising 6
howl about "cnequAl taxation" HbOndOcra.
Cyl" snd-so-forLh. This is the first steT
toward reputation, which is already
svoWed By the Southern wing Of the party
e. Democratic doetrina
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
Card.

At q meeting of the Ladies' Soldiers Aid
Society at Ashland, held on Saturday, Au.
gust 18th, 1866, it was
Resolved That the thanks of the Ladies'
Soldiers Aid Society, be, and are hereby
rendered TO Dr.. j. B. F. Sampsel, who gen.
erously granted them the use of his beau
tiful grove, in which TO welcome home our
returned soldiers.
ResoIved That the thanks of the ladies
be returned to the LIST Brigade Band and
the Hayesville Band, for the splendid music
furnished By them, for the Soldiers Wei.
come.
Resolved That we return our thanks to
the several committees, marshah and all,
osnafs Who contributed to render the occs-
sion , success.
ResOIUed, That these proceedings be
publishedi in the Ashland Times, Cleveland
LEADER, Cleveland Herald and Ohio State
Journal. PHEBE CoFFIE, Pres't.
MAGGIE Q. DRUM, Secy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
STATE RIrh1a omttteh.


On the 10th inst only three days priol
to the resting of the Morgan State Right
Convention, the Plain Dealer copied ap.
provingly from the Statesman the platform
proposed by the editor Of that paper as 8
model platform:
1.-THE Constitution of tha United states
opposition TO negro suffrage; equal taxa.
ton repeal Of the 81 Communication mill
tsry tax; ~retrenchment and reform in
their full length and breadth; let these be
the rallying cries of the old Democracy.
whose every hesrt-throb and puke.best
have ever been true to the Constitution, out
of which grew the Union, and its uneouall-
ed growth and prosperity"
It viii be observed that the State Rights
plank omitted. The Statesman did not
advise the adoption ass party measure of
the doctrine which produced the rebellion,
yet when the party adopted a State Rights
platform, the Statesman declared It Gthe
embodiment of common sense"
This is the natural result of the whip
process adopted by that Democrat
ic autocrst Clement L. Yallsndigham,
who, two yeSrs ago, was made the Demo-
cratic standard bearer in Ohio, as q reward
for having been convicted before q military
court Of overt acts Of treason.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
PrincIpIes.,,

That great Democratic manipulation
Clement L. Vallsndigham, in his speech
before the recent Morgan State Rights
Convention, declared the duty of the party
in these words:
1.-THE Immediate duty of this Conven-
ton is the re. affirmation Of the ancient and
time honOred principles of the Democratic
party"
In carrying out one Of the "time honor
ed principles of the Democratic party"
the Legislature of Ohio, a majority of
whose members we're Democrats, in ls4s
repealed the infamous Ohio Black Laws.
In deHance:Of these Htime-honored princi-
pie" the Ohio Democracy now declare in
their platform that 1T is the duty of the
Legislature to discourage Negro emigration
into our State.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
HONEY ADVANOFD-
Educational.


Dick Davenant believes in putting thing
exactly as they are according to LindlsJ
Murray, and keeping them so a somebody'l
expense.
Dick has amiH down there on the upper
Brandywine, makes the best corn meal in
market, and has the widest range of custom
of any miller in four Delaware Hundreds.
The other morning Sam Slsther slam
banged into Dicks mill after 8 hundred of
meal, and put it 70 Dick this way
GMornin', Dick; what's meal2"
HMesl, IS usual, Sam"
HShol mean how is III"
"Pretty well, thank you. Always is d"
Blast It. man whatd do you charge for
it2"
"Don't charge st all, Sam. Have to sell
for cash these wal times"
"Oh, thunder how does il 90 ~
ain barrels, bags, p~illow-cases, some.
times in tin pans"
eOOnfOund it ALL How can you afford
RI"
al can't in reslity. But 1 have TO sell
it IS low as they do down in the village"
Lightnin'l Can't you understand Eng
lish2
"Not in your way of speaking it"
wei I'll be cussed Here's q FIVE dol
lar note. VIII that buy 8 hundred r." :
"A hundred what, Sam2"
"Gosh, L can't make the man UNDER
stand me- Mr.. DaYenAnt IWant TO buy
q hundred weight of corn meal. How
much will it be2"
ait viii be q hundred weight"
HLook here, Dick-take this FIVE End
give me some meal for it"
"CertsiRly, Mr.. Slathers. Here's q dol
lar change, and now I will weigh you ont
q hundred pounds Of meal O.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

Senator sherman's Appointments.
The Executive Committee announce that
changes have been made in Senator Sher-
mAnFsppointments for Union meetings.
Theyare now as follows: Ravenns, Sep
tember LIST; Salem I'd; Garfield, All; -steu-
bsnvi1le 6th; McOonnsIlsvfls, sth; Ma
risttA 9th; Athens, lltb; Pomeroy, 18th;
Gsnipolis5 ISthi Cincinnati, I4th; Urbana,
10th; and Delaware 10th. .y-g
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
CLOTHING.
z. RHEINHEIMER,
One Price Clothing House.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1914 Superior Street,


MOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE
w public that he has q iull line Of Clo'hiDg Of
his own manufacture and Of the beat material, now
on hard.
Particular attention Is called 70 the nanurao-
turs and style Of cur work. We Employ none but
the best Of WnIkmen, and use nothing but
the best Of Trimmings in each and every
garment. Satisfied, from experience, that the peO-
pie OF this vicinity need nothing but nrst-olass
work. We the -efore offer no Eastern sloL shop goods
70 our customers, hut everything Of our oWn man
uiasture, made and trimmed equal to the best Gus
tom worh.
Our CUsTJM DEPARTMENT is under the
oh,rgs OF Mr. SPE sOGR, . Guitar OF fifteen years'
experience in the best New York Houss Q, and We
can truthhnlly say thst he has 40 equal in this
city and We defy any House in tie city to turn
out . garment In the style and hnish of ours
6enueme IN want OF 6rst class garments Will
beus ind . full assortment OF French and Eng ish
Beavers, Tneots, Rrsadclotbs, Oassimeres and
Nestings OF all desirable shades and novelties
Remember that We do no Jookeying business
have tut ON PRICE. and sell At low figures.
We manufacture our own goods, pay no manu-.
faotuTer sny pfOnt, consequently We can save TWEEN
ty per cent by 80 doing, the bBnent OF which We
give to our customers.
Give n = call, and you viii be satisfied that this
is the rase, and that We deal honorably By ali.
H~uR2b.hbdktri
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
JEFF DAVIS HAS BEEN OAUeHT.


Jeff DAVIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
The war is now about played out,
Great changes have been wrought,
Our gallant boys are coming home;
JED Davis has been caught.
ruzzal huzzal nov hang your banners cut,
Huzzal huSEA let ail the people shout.
The was the rsoei chief was caught
Is laugnable inde.d
be tried to run In pettiocAts, .
But he did not saooeed
HuzzA huzzal hang all your banners out,
shout.
Our boys did think It very strange,
woman shoold retre-t
With q great owl knife in hand,
Until they saw hs feet.
Huzzai huzzai our bryH have got coed sense;
'FWiTt gaiter shoes and stOgy boots theI know
Oh, orinollne, We think you hns,
For you Sould not conceal
TIE flying rebel President,
When hs did show his heel.
Huzza huZzal there's nothing half so nne
To Ahow q foot and ankle OF, Tx we'll raised
orinOline.
You surely cannot hope,
Or have . better end in view,
Than the 81 d of stout rope,
Hu4zal huzza Jeh Davis has no shoe;
In settling up all his accounts, just keep hi
crimes in view.
The boys VINO caught JET ravis,
Well welcome one and all,
And treat them to a fine new sniff
At ISAACS USlOH HALL
Huzzat huzSai fing the starry banner ont,
Our gallant boys are coming home let All ths
people shout.
The Largest and Best Stock OF Fashionable
Clothing in the West, at the Lowest Prices, at
Isaac A. Isaacs's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale of Singers Celsbrated Sew.
Ing Machines, Storr's Automaton Freshman. and
strOng's Patent Army Trunk and Bed Combined.
Cor. Superior and Union streets,
- Look out tor the Giants my25
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
Reserved Rights OF the stat,s,

That eminent State Rights Democrat
Henry Wirz, as shown In the evidence now
being heard before the Military Commits
sion ct Washington, has been in the habit
of starving u prisoners and pursuing his
fleeing victims with packs of bloodhounds.
these the reserved rights of 1.-THE States"
which the Morgan Democracy resolved to
restore TO their HerTing brethren" at the
south s.' 80 t.- = !.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

The United States Consuls at Port Ma
hon and Barcelona write that the cholera
is making its way westward, and great sp
p~rehension is felt in Southern Europe. 1t
is making cad ravsges at Oonstsntinople.
At Barcelona the strictest quarantine is es
tablished, and all mails from infected re-
gions are fumigsted.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
General sherman on Reserved
RfRhfRs1

General sherman ON Reserved d,
R1gh1s,''
The Peace Democracy have been court
ing General Sherman ever since that noble
soldier entered into unfortunste stipulstions
with the rebel General Johnston. Not
w~ithstanding the cold shoulder he gave
them in his Columbus speech, the late
O-~~ Et5lvs D0aOOIa0J OVHvOu-
ton adopted the following resolution
GResoEUed, That while we viii resolutely
and persisteatly condemn all infractions of
the Constitution, by whomsoever commit
ted, and while we regret hat the terms of
pscihcation agreed to by Msjor General
Sherman in April last, were not at once
ratified by the Federal Executive, we will,
nevertheless, stand by President johnson
in all constitutional efforts to Immediately
restore TO the States the exercise of their
rights and powers within the Union"
General Sherman, in 8 brief speech ct a
soldiers picnic, at Lancaster, a few days
ago,expressed in unmistakable language his
opinion of this squeamish desire to restore
the rebel States TO Hthe exercise of their
rights and powers within the Union "
which they Gventured their all" in an at
tempt to destroy. We quote Zen. sher-
man'sawords.
u--an the rebels ventured their ali in
-Eneir efforts to destroy u Government
they pledged their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred horrors TO their cause.-The
Government accepted their wager of bat
tie. Hence when we conquered, we by
conquest gained all they hsd-their prop
erty became ours by conquest. Thus they
lost their slaves, their mules, their horses,
their cotton, their all, and even their lives
and personal liberty, thrown by them into
the issue, were theirs only by our forbesr-
ance and clemeney. By this right of con-
guest we own this ground We stana on to-
day, conquered from the Indians, the
Shawnees, I believe.
1.-THE State of Ohio is ours by conquest
from the French and English.
$50, soldiers, when we marched through
and conquered the country of these rebels,
We became owners of all they had, and l
iont want you to be troubled in your con-
for taking, while on our great
march, the properly Of conquered rebels
Fhey forfeited their rights TO it, and I,
icing agent for the government to which
{ belonged, gave you authority 10 keep all
ne q-uArtermssters couldn't take possession
I, or didn't want"
We commend this doctrine to the advo-
Ates of preserved rights.H
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
REAL ESTATE,
G. JENNINGS
INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
Atwater ButIdfar avnarto-.


CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Prospect Ut near BroWnell-Two story house. and
lot 60xl25 feet; water and gas $500
Euclid st., near BroWnell-LArRe tWo-sgofv brsak
house; hot and cold water, bath room, &C.; lot
64xl6S feet. SI3 600
walnut st., near E~de-TWo-story house, barn, and
lot 25X13 feet. $500.
kinsmaE - eooDstte Brick Water Oure-Fwo.
story hou sSAI1 lot 72x666 feet; bsrn fruit and
shrubbery. $500.
lot, leasehold.
SooVille avenue-Housa, barn and lot 45xeoO fact.
good fruit; Q nice place. IS, 900.
House and Leasehold-On Bond at. 1900
Store, Dwelling and Lotion Osdar st near Perry:
agoOd property.
stillmaa HouSs-A Ro5d brick Hotel on Oolumbus
1t; lot 10 1120 feet.
Clinton 1.-TWO story brick house aud lot II6xI2e
feet.
Detroit It.-The brick store now occupied bv
Messrs. Truscott 4 InRham - G grocery stors:
one OF the best business locations on the West
Side; viii be Sold very low.
Ontario st., corner et. CLARA good location for
business; lot 92xs6 feet will be divided Il de-
sired. -.
Prospect st., near Perry-Yacant lot 4Tx2OOf feat.
Euclid road, near Wilson AEenue-sixtesn acrss.
most beautifully located.
Also, . great Varstyo Of H
FARMS AND OUT-LOTS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28

OUU CITY. County, Town and Hamlet In Ohio, 70
ali CROSBY1S LII OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Printed on superior paper and bound in cloth Libra
~ and ParlOr EdItionsi containing the larry nlsto-
~ and Political Career, together with the speeches.
Messapes- ProclRmatiOns md other IL
asEESExa-aG hA- eEeRtQl -Administratlon, and the
zee ofsr no fabulous inducements to Agents, but
will sEv the work is hyperion In many points 20 any
nov offered 10 the public, and ali who subscribe .
ne work Will contribute to a fund with which =
Monument q 70 be erected in memory OF the Great
MOI terms and territory, address b. :. GREEN,
Room No. 4, American Building, over Leader ofhee,
meveland. d Jy3l:2iO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-28
a

The Democracy of Ohio have chosen as
3heir. standard bearer 3 military chieftain
-SAOse greatest exploit in the field was lead
ing q retreat He is just ths man they
nsed In this crisis. - bo1E