davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1866
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II 1865
The Victory in Ohio.

We record this morning, with joy and
pride, the renewed verdict of the freemen
of Ohio in favor of the Union and against
the sympathizers with rebellion, who,
cloaking their nefarious designs under
specious pretences, have sought to obtain
control of our State Government. The
Vallandigham Democracy have been
routed, horse, foot and dragons. General
Cox and the entire State ticket are elected
by majority of about 10000. There will
be decisive Union majority in both
branches of the State Legislature and
there is no possible-chanc that the con-
Ticted traitor, Vallandigham, will be sent
to represent Ohio in the Senate of the
United States. This is the glorious record
of our victory in Ohiol
The majority last fall for Lincoln ON
the home vote was %, Coxs majority
is not as large, owing to heavy falling
off in the vote. This is especially the
case in the strongly Union counties, while
in all the closely contested sections the
Union gain is marked.
The Union men of the Reserve may join
in the rejOicings over this glorious con-
quest, but not as those who have aided it.
They have not done their duty. While
The Democrats polled their full vote, We
have suffered ten thousand Union voters TO
stay away from the polls. The rest of the
State has on the average held its own.
We regret that the Reserve has not doue
ITS duty better, but our regret is lost in the
general joy at the grand triumph of Union
principles over Copperheadism and Seces-
sion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
The State.

hC
CINCINNATI Oct, 10, IL. P. M.-The
election in this state, as far as known has
passed off qnietly. The returns thus far
indicate reduced vote and considerable
gains for the Democratic ticket
Cincinnati and Hamilton counties give
Cox, Union, for Governor, about $500
majority. Democratic gain about $500.
CINcINNATI, Oct. H., IL. 80. A. M
Cox has carried Ohio by about $4,000 ma
jority,
ermillion-Democratic majority 79;
gain %.
New London-Union majority l52.
Huron-Union majority II.
l94th Ohio, Washington, D. C-Union
252; Democratic l2O.
Elyria-Union majority 2s2; Union
loss %.
Woodville Sandusky Co.-Democratic
majority l64.
Greenwich, Huron Co.-Union majority
1O5; Union gain IL.
Bellair-Union gain over 1864, 40.
Granville, Licking CO.-Cox majority
27O; Union gain Al.
GAINESVILLE : Morgan 500; Cox 849i
Democratic gain 20.
Lancaster-Union majority 9; Union
gain CO.
Erie Co.-Union majority 700.
Oberlin-Union majority 4S8.
Ravenna-Union majority l66; gain 27.
Columbus, First Ward-Cox majority
SC loss of 2s. Second Ward-Cox major
ity 176; loss 4s. Third Ward-Cox ma
jority IA; gain "a.
Clinton-Morgan majority l25; Demo-
cratic gain As.
Columbus, Eighth Word-Morgan ma
iority 90; Democratic gain 1Ol.
Camp Chase-Cox majority Al Nor
gan l vote.
Columbus Arsenal-Cox 50.
Perry Stark county-Cox majority s5.
Portage township, including Akron
Union majority AIS.
Monroeville-UniOn majority 206.
SolOn-Union majority 76; majority
LAST year lOs.
York-Union majority 10.
Wakeman-UniOn majority 27.
New London-Union majority l52.
Huron-Union majority H.
Sandusky township-Union majori-
ty 46.
Willoughby-Union majority 1877.
Conneaut-Unionm majority 329; loss 90.
Warren-Union majority 29l; gain 5.
Yellow Creek-Cox majority 100.
Alliance-Cox majority 207.
Hudson-Cox majority 100.
Kingsyille-Cox 22l; Morgan "a.
Wellington-Cox majority 2l2.
Huntington-Cox majority "a.
Tifin-2d ward, Democratic majority
SO; Democratic loss 81.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
The Mason s. HamIin
CABINET ORGANS


N0NGRATULATE you upon the introduction Of
~ a new Musical Instrument long wanted, and
sure TO hnd its way into every household Of
taste and refinement. L. NJ. GOTTscHALK-
A S compared with BIelodeons, Harmonious, &c,
n the Cabinet Organ is certainly superior in
quality and volume of tone, while its power Of
expression can hardly be too highly praised.
WILLIAM MASON.
DEsT of their class of which we have any knowl-
MORE THAN 200 EMINENT ORGANIsTs.
IN every respect far superior to everything of
i the kind 1 have seen, whether in Europe
America. GEO. WAsHBURSE MORGAN.
NEXT to a church organ, and that good sized
IN one, the best instrument with which we are
acquainted to accompany church song
New YORK MUSICAL REVIEW.
RXCEEDS, in my estimation, every other in
THOMAS HASTINGS.
0NHE favorable testimony Of nearly every organ
i ist pianist of note in this country, together
with that Of certain distinguished foreign
thorities, has fOrestalled our appreciative COM
ments upon the excellence and value of these
carefully made instruments.
ONCE hearing them will satisfy the most skep-
I J tical that they are just what the church has
been waiting for. NEW YORK OBSERVER.
IDEALLY very effective and beautiful instru-
II ments. LOWELL MASON.
ORAND accompaniment when the congregation
" sings. IRENEUs.
A VERY efficient church organ, brought within
"A a small compass; not easy TO get out of order,
aud sold at a low price.
NEW NoRK EXAMINER.
NEVER saw anything of the kind that interest
\ ed me SO much. GEO. +. Ro0T
~ SURPASSES everything in this line have seen,
y whether French or American.
PRICES FROM $40 To sGOO.
S. BRAINARD a son, Sole Agents.
ocl1 203 Superior street, Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

TotaI......1, ,2O9 Coo $50 GA 4O7
Union maj. 1860, $50; Union maj. 1864, 066;
Democratic gain 3O7.
In the thirteen towns which remain to
be heard from the Union ticket last fall
received 1854 and the Democratic 1899
votes, a Union majority of ], l,455. Pre-
suming that the Democratic gain in these
towns will be in the same ratio as those
heard from, we estimate the Union major
ity in the county, including the city of
Cleveland, at 1000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
Total a.s76 81 s.g56 2,gOg

Union majority, 1865, sos; Union ma
jority, 1864, l,O49; Democratic gain 544.
Total vote, 1865, 6,247; total vote,
1864, 6,s65; falling off 6lS.
The Fifth and Ninth Wards, which are
yet to be heard from, gave last year a vote
of 6s2 for Lincoln, and s97 for McClel-
Ian, Democratic majority of 2l5.
Should the Democratic gain be as great,
proportionally, in these Wards as in those
heard from, the Union majority in the
city will be about $50.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
From Columbus.
Special Dispatches to the Cleveland LraDER-l
FIRST DISPATCH.


COLUMBUS, October lO.-Returns from
seven wards in Columbus give Union
majority of SO.
The two wards 10 hear from will make
II majority asaif,-t- az Of POO
The opposition will have the county by
1,9OO-a gain to them of 1000 on the vote
for Secretary of State last year.
But few returns from the State at large
have been received.
Greene will give Cox LOO. Loss of
200.
Erie is for us by 600.
Sandusky city gives the Democrats 434
majority.
Camp Chase gives Cox Al Morgan, /.
United States Arsenal, Cox 40; Nor
gan, ?.
The soldiers,at thepoll opened in Wash
ington, D. C., cast 3l9 Union to I2O op-
position.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
SECOND DISPATCH.

Cox gain in Tiffin and two township on
the home vote for Lincoln, 1864, 1O3 votes.
Norwalk gives Union majority of 2l9,
a loss of 10 on the Presidential election.
The Democrats carry Sanduslly county
by $50, loss to them of lO4.
Hamilton county goes Union by $500.
The Legislature is considered safe.
Cox's majority is estimated at about
$4,000
Cox has a majority of 284 in Mt. Yer
non, Union gain in Morgan's own town
of co.
Butler about !, 200 Democrat, a gain to
the opposition of 300.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
The KeYsfone sfatc

Pennsylvania wheels steadily and ire
sistibly into line beside Ohio in the grand
Union phalanx. The majority in the old
Keystone State is fully ten thousand. The
gallant Major General Hartranft, the hero
of Fort Stedman, is endorsed by a sweep
ing majority, bnd Pennsylvania has given
us a renewed pledge of her unwavering
devotion to the Union banner.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
VICTORY! VICTORY! VICTORY
OHIO.
The City.

We publish below table, made up from
our returns, showing the vote for Cox and
Morgan in nine wards of the city, as COM
pared with the vote IN November last for
President 1t will be seen that they ex-
hibit Union majority of sos, against a
Union majority last year of l,O49:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
CaIkins, grimm a Co.'S Union RusI-

CaIEEins, Griffin q Co.'S Union BuSI-
ness College, at oberlin, Ohio is meeting with
prsng success, beyond the expectations ofits many
sanguine friends. In no other Institution of the
kind do students receive as much personal atten-
tion, and make, in consequence, such thorough
students, as at that point, if may judge by the
testimony of students.
0ne-half the usual expense of taking CONNER
cial Course is saved by those who attend at Ober-
lin, while thorough preparation for business is
guaranteed. oclO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
Mexican Consul General
Rooo

RICHMOND, VA, October 1O.-The Com
merclal Bulletin establishment was re-
stored to the proprietors to-day, and the
publication OF the paper viii be resumed
on Tuesday. But, for the present, We'd
deburn Will not be allowed to resume edi-
torial control The publication of the
Enquirer Will be resumed next week. Tho
Examiner Will soon be re-opened by
Harry Rives Pollard, late editor Of the
Times.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

sold COupOna.-September, November and
january Gold Coupons and U. S. per cent. Com
pound Interest Notes of 1864, bought at highest
market rates by E. J. FARMER & Co., Bankers,
No. l45 Superior street, under Weddell House.
sepl4:245
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Senator-Williamson 269; Rice 27S.
Representa- ives-Dangler 263 Lock-
wood 269: Gallup 27O; Marshall 272;
Inglehart 275; Knight 277.
Treasurer-Turney 267; Williston 279.
Prosecuting Attorney - Castle PSI
Lynde 263.
Commissioner - Crawford 2s6; Green
26l.
Coroner-Schenck 26S; Conlan 279.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

To PrtntePs.-we have for sale in quantities
to suit, Binghan's Celebrated Roller Composition;
also, Palmer's Patent Composition. the best and
most durable extant. All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland,
Ohio Rug7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Elyria 2Sl Union majority. Democratic
gain of %.
Portage township, including Akron
City, AIS Union majority.
WARREN, October lO.-2I9 Union ma
jority. Union gain of4.
Fremont-5O Union majority. Dem
ocratic gain of 40 on last years home vote.
Sandusky-43 Democratic majority.
CANTON, October lO.-5I Union major
ity. Gain of go The county is certain
for Cox.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
Foe yesterday qfteTao117 5 report see Al Page,

The Boston Transcript commenting
upon the Connecticut election, says: We
learn that A. II, Stephens, nor confined i'l
Fort Warrel', IS IN faUor Of the Impartial
suffrage a7hlch Connecticut rep1tdiated,-
thai IS he IS IN faro7 Of alIot0iRy negroes
qualified By an educational test 10 vote--
This, on the Connecticut deination, makes
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Messrs. Mott IL Haight-Have removed
their Gents Furnishing Emporium from 1876 Bank
street to l4l Superior street, under the weddell
House, and will open Saturday, Oct 7th, with
an entire new stock Of goods with all the novelties
of the season. oct7:252
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
FOURTH DESPATCH.

Starks elects the Union ticket by 800,
gain of 500.
Lancaster gives a Union gain of 43.
Cox's majority IS II.
In six townships heard from in Fairfield
it is 191. The county will give Morgan
only 1000 majority.
GAINESVILLE went for Morgan by 2l-a
democratic gain of 60. The county is
probably democratic.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

islature:
FIRST WARD.
Senator-W Williamson 553; Rice 36l.
sentatives-Dangler 472 Lock
wood 556; Gallup 558; Marshall 372
Inglehart 1863; Knight $50.
Treasurer-Tuney 500 Williston $50
Prosecuting Attorney = Castle SAB {;
Lynde 362.
Commissioner-Crawford 552; Green
800
Coroner-Schenck 555; Conlan 800.
SECOND WARD.
Senator-Williamson 538; Rice 235.
sentatives-Dangler 492 Lock
wood 53s; Gallup 538; Brewster Is ;
Marshall 23s; Inglehart 225; Knight 232.
Treasurer-Turney 534; Williston 235.
Prosecuting Attorney = Castle 5l8 /;
Lynde 245.
Commissioner-Cr 536; Green
233.
Coroner-Schenck 52s; Conlan PA.
THIRD WARD.
Senator-Williamson 269; Rice 27S.
ntatives-Dangler 263; Lock-
wood 269; Gallup 27Oi Marshall 272;
Inglehart 275; Knight 277.
Treasurer-Turney 267; Williston 279.
Prosecuting Attorney - Castle PSI
Lynde 263.
Commissioner - Crawford 2S6; Green
26l.
Coroner-Schenck 26S; Conlan 279.
FOURTH WARD.
Senator-Williamson 6l5; Rice 283.
sentatives-Dangler 635; Lock
wood GIG; Gallup 6l5; Brewster % /;
Marshall 2S5; Inglehart 22O Knight 279.
Treasurer-Turney 6O4; Williston 300.
Prosecuting Attorney - Castle 6O2
Lynde 28l.
Commissioner-Craw 6l3; Green
$50.
Coroner-Schenck GIL; Conlan 29l.
SIXTH WARD.
Senator-Wiliamson 598; Rice $40.
sentatives-Dangler 629; Lock
wood 6O3; Gallup SOB; Brewster u;
Marshall 54l Inglehart 496; Knight 544
Treasurer-Turney 594 Williston 553-
Prosecuting Attorney = Castle $50
Lynde 545.
Commissioner-Craw COZ; Green
544
Coroner-Schenck 6O2; Conlan 545.
SEVENTH WARD.
Senator-Williamson III; Rice 1877.
entatives-Dangler III; Lock
wood 1T; Gallup III; Marshall l9l;
Inglehart l7S; knight 1856.
Treasurer-Turney I7O; WillistOn 1913.
Prosecuting Attorney - Castle lI6;
Lynde 1856.
Commissioners Crawford III; Green
Is7.
Coroner-Schenck l7s; Conlan 1876.
EIGHTH WARD.
Senator-WilIiamson 100; Rice 276.
entatives-Dangler I4l; Lock
wood 100; Gallup l3l; Marshall 264
Inglehart 275; Knight 274.
Treasurer-Turney l27; Williston 278.
Prosecuting Attorney-Castle l28;
Lynde 274.
Commissioner-Cra 100; Green
274.
Coroner-Schenck l3l; Conlan PA.
TENTH WARD.
Senator Williamson 2s2; Rice 2l2.
entatives-Dangler 2sS; Lock
wood 2S2; Gallup 2S2; Ingersoll l;
Brewster /; Marshall 2O6; Inglehart 2O9;
Knight 2l2.
1TtdsuFeT-lufIlel AOl w ihiStOh 40
Prosecuting Attorney-Castle 276;
Lynde ZIG.
Commissioner-Craw 2s2; Green
2ll.
Coroner-Schenck 2s2; Conlan 212
ELEVENTH WARD.
Senator-Williamson 226; Rice 49l.
sentatives-Dangler 2lS; Lock
wood 227; Gallup 23O; Brewster 6: Mar
shal 496; Inglehart 49s; Knight 4S9.
Treasurer-Turney 2O9; Williston sos.
Prosecuting Attorney-Castle 2l5;
Lynde 491.
Commissioner-Crawford 23O; Green
4SS.
Coroner-Schenck 23l; Conlan 487.
BROOKLYN.
Williamson 44O; Rice 324.
Representatives-Dangler 42s; Lock
wood 44S; Gallup 448; Marshall 32s /;
Inglehart 324; Knight 324.
Treasurer-Turney 449; Williston 322,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

WOmen's FreedIman's Relief AssOci-
ation.-This Society will meet this week on Thurs
day, at the house of Mr.. Nyce, on Kinsman street,
next door to the Fruit House. general atten-
dance Of all the members is very much desired
There is much to bo done, and all willing hands
can find abundant employment. "Help the needy
Mrs. H. NJ. LITTLE, Pres't
MARY T. CORNER, sec'y. ocll:25S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.


BY TELEGRAPH.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
Speech by the President.
HIS SPEECH TO THE NEGROES.
THIS IS THEIR COUNTRY.
THEIR FREEDOM ASSURED.
THEIR DUTIES AND PRIVILEGES.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Debate Over Bishop Wilmer.
" What They Will do with Him."
Discovery of a New Planet.
More About the California Earthquake
Banks Nominated for Congress.
Gold last night closed 145 1-S.
ASS0eiotad proSS Rnnort
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

We have returns from only six out of
nineteen towns in the county, showing a
Union majority of $50, and Democratic
gain of 4O7 Here is the table:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

The leader of the English tories, Lord
Derby, and the English premier, Lord
Palmerston, are both prostrated by the
gout. In the event of the permanent in
capacity of these statesmen for public
business, Lord Granville or Lord Claren-
don will probably succeed Viscount Pal
merston, and the Earl of Malmsbury,
though not very brilliant person, will be
the most available successor of the Earl of
Derby as spokesman eff the conservative
party of the house of lords
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

BuekWheat FIOur-A good article in sacks
inst from the mill W. MELHINCH,
Oell:252 Y MerWin street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

All the Late Publications may be had
at Holden, Clarke a Wilson's, los Public Square
ocIl 254:eo WedFriANIon
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Winter Fruit for SaIc.-5OOO barrels of
choice varieties of winter spples for sale.
oet6;252 E. COTTRELL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
Women,s Freedmnn,s ReIier Assnci.

All the School Books used in the City
may be had at Holden, Clarke & Wilson's los Pub
lie Square. oc1l:254eodWedFrikMon
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

The Westliehe Post the Radical Ger
man organ of st. Louis is authorised to
say that President johnson did not say to
Governor Fletcher, Of Missouri, in re-
cent conversation as has been alleged,
This is white mans country, and by
God, while am President it shall be a
white mans Government" The report is
incorrect, and it was not Governor Fletch-
er who authorized the papers to publish it.
As far as Governor Fletcher remembers,
President johnson used about the follow
ing words Il am in favor of the white
man. or, II belong to the white mans
party"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Gents Furnishing GOOds.-Mott 4
Haight, have just opened splendid assortment of
Gents Furnishing Goods for the fall and winter
trade, at No. 14l Superior street, under the We'd
dell House. oct7:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
Ruhrer's Gentian Bitters.-To

BuhreF's Gent1an BItteFs.-TO all those
who want good Tonic, we would recommend the
use of Buhrer's Gentian Bitters. They are pro-
nounoed by Physicians to be equal to any ever Of
fered to the public. Try them. To be had at all
the Drug Stores oct6:252
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

For SaIe.-A good, assorted stock of Groceries
and Lease of Store, with good established trade,
for sale at a bargain. Inquire at ll9 Detroi
street, West Side. oclO:254
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Shell oysters and CIams-Just received
at Russelrs New York Lunch, corner of Michigan
and Ontario street, under the Auction Stores
o.47.95A
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Domestic Sewing MRehines-CaIl and
see theIu, at No. l2l Superior street
ocII:254 c. W. CRowELL co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

A New Book Store has just been opened at
los Public Square, the Post-ofice, by Holden,
Clarke Wilson. oclO.254
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
E. /. BALDWIN s. co.

z. J. BALUWIN 8 90.
Offer this dag,
WRAPPERS And ORA WERS.
Ladies AIerino Vests and Pants,
Misses Merino Vests and Pants
Boys Me1'ino Vests and Pants,
GentLemens Meri11o Vests and Pants.
Also, Shetland, Lambs Wool, SIX and
Others comprising veTy complete assoT't-
naeat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Ell BALDWIN & co.
Offer this dag, full lines
BREAKFAST SHA WIS,
KUBLAS, HOODS
SONTAGS COMF0RTERS
SCARFS, CAPS,
JACKETS ALEXANDRES,
BOOTEES, MITTENS,
SLEEVES, G-AITERS,
Hand and Machine-kslit, i'' fall variety
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
The County Ticket.


We give below the vote in detail for
county officers and candidates for the Leg
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11


Ell BALDWIN & co.
Offer this day,
FANCY C.4SSIMERES.
Also. BLK d COLD OVERCOATJNGS
E. !. BALDWIN & co.
Offer this dag,
SiLecia DdDlGsks,
Double Linen DaDsasks,
Linen Danaask Cloths,
Dan.ask Napkins and Doylies,
Linen .Sheetings and Castings,
Linen Diapers and Hteks,
And other Linen Goods Of Richardson,
Sons & OGDEN.
E. l. BALDWIN & co.
Offer this day
1000 BALMORAL SKIRTS,
At Wholesale and Retail.
Ell BALDWIN q co.
offer This dau at Wholesale,
80 Packages DeLALNES.
Choicest stvles of the season, belo10 Ner
YORK prices. Also, flH lines
NEW PRINTS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

E. l. BALDWIN g. co.
Offer this day.
REAL THREAD VEILS.
Pusher EeiLs French Thread VeitS, Shet
land Teas Als0, Real and limitation, Lace
Barbes
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

Senator-Williamson 6l5; Rice 2s3.
sentatives-Dangler 635; Lock
wood GIG; Gallup 6l5; Brewster Is;
Marshall 2s5; Inglehart 22O; Knight 279.
Treasurer-Turney 6O4; WillistOn 300.
Prosecuting Attorney = Castle 6O2
Lynde 2sl.
Commissioner-Craw 6l3; Green
$50.
Coroner-Schenck GIL; Conlan 29l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-10
What Richmond Papers Say of the
Terms Offered by Lincoln.

New YORK. Feb. 9.-The Richmond En-
quirer ofthe 9th says: Submission, aboli
ton and reconstruction, were the only
terms that could be got out of Lincoln and
Seward by their peace commissioners.
Hence the South has only to fight. 1t says
this result will have the effect to unite the
people more closely and strongly than ever.
If defeated and destroyed, those who sur
vive will have nothing worse to submit to
than is now demanded by the enemy.
The Sentinel says: The South has been
insulted. 1t regards the passage of the
Constitutional amendment as an outrage
and upturning of the social institutions of
the South and robbing its citizens. Lincoln's
propositions were that the South should lay
down their arms and disperse to their
homes, and he would appoint for the
Confederate States, Marshals, District
Attorneys and Judges tor United States
Courts; that in executing the confis-
cation law he would do it as leniently
as possible; that he would treat neither
with the Confederate States nor any State
separately; that he will listen to nothing
short of unconditional submission to the
Constitution and laws passed under it; that
the slavery question was disposed OF, and
not now to be discussed. gTH
~ Gov. Smith, of Virginia, calls meeting
to respond to Lincoln's answer to the rebel
commissioners. The Sentinel indorses the
call, and says: Let us put our heel on Lin
coins insolent insult and return defiance to
his menaces.