davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
DEMOCRATIC UNION xAYoRALrY CONVENTION.

The Convention met on Wednesday evening, Novvber 1
Ss =, HSpsr IN
On motion Nelson wssersary who called The Con
ed chairman, and Mr. Mclean on assuming the chair adj
Genemen~f am under great obligations to you the
honor conferred upon me IN appointing me- chairman o. s
the utmost pleasure that accept the homer at your hands
proved supporters Of genuine democracy 4 % me
ss sbss e n uncn is rs sed IL a .. hna
unite IN the common cause and drive corruption from is
ss s e ss
aS thai he
overthrow Of Tammany Hall and DO we fear 2 test or
feel and believe the feelings o every true
ocra in this Convention that shall triumphany defeat
%o.,sS iy F sss woods william
Cole and William Boyd were unanimously elected sscre-
the ss Of q ss ss g
tails and hundred and delegates answered to
Mr. waterbury, in an able speech then nominated John
Hecser or the ONCE q Mayor and each deegas
choice with The following votes cast
OF which John Hecker received c ana Godfrey Gunher
Anthem ss ssa
motion was carried amid great ,nnsa NJ
oGorman for Office OF Counsel 70 the Corporation On
So Inv and votes ca aS
o'Gorman received the whole number r,,,,.. :, 80.
hun the nomination Of Convention for Mayor consisting
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OConnor Edward Burke,
Owen Murphy ~ s. ''f John Y. Savage,
s. r. Pinckney.a George Armstrong. IN.
+. A. Ridabock Isaac Bear
John Sgerson frn Mgff
motion Of Thomas w. Skuse, the Chairman appointed
the following Committee 70 wait ME- O9orman and ten
him nomination Of this Convention for Counsel to
the Corporation
Thomas W. Skuse, John Hardy,
Peter Woods, Thomas Higgins,
George Lynch, John Rogers
Felix Iarkn. Michael b. Lynch,
John Rearden. William Walsh,
Daniel Dodge.
On motion Of William Walsh the Chairman and Secre-
Convention added ~ members Of each OF
the above Committees . T.
Mr. waterbury moved that Executive Committee Of
appointed by the Chairman to make the necessary
the approaching election which was
RED The Chairman appointed AZ the committee N Wa
H. Anhon Twenty ward Owen Murphy, Seventeenth
Fifth ward and Josiah W. Brown, Fifteenth ward
ohn Hardy moved that Committee of Seven be appoint
ed BY the Chairman confer with other organizations
friendly 10 the election Of John Hecker and Richard OGor
man. with OF holding joint mass ratification meet
ing which was carried. ~
The Chairman appointed the committee. John Hardy,
Twentieth ward Edward Burke First ward George A. Bar
new Fifth ward; Peter Woods, Eighteenth ward; 3. X.
Pnckney Twenty first ward; f. A. Rdabock Ninth ward;
George Armstrong, Seventh ward.
On motion the Convention nd journed sine de-.
GEO. w MCLEAN, Chairman
M SfsIns.r l. k colr, secretaries.
L WILLIAM A, BOYD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

- See news columns for loss Of anips Benz Adams and
Panama ship Thomas Durham ashore loss of the Br brig
Peser from New York for 81 Domingo. and disasters 10
briss Triton and Mazatlan
srEAnza rosssr CrrY Boston from Portland, reports
that On %os wasS Ss Ss ~; q ssoc
ss % ss 's <. y e
name from naas. for Boston She had bulwsrks stove,
srRAHxR MxRRrnAc Van Sice from New Orleans New
Ycrl before rsPoIsd Sssl pm VIZ several
e hsr hep main s Of he
could Be- repaired in few hours after Der arrival up
Gzy sARAz NzwxAz a Boston from Iosdon. experienced
% s,s 81 ss M o. ~a sss ship
s.r rnclss ncy.L from Liverpool was reported ashore
s.n sA.Eo woodcsrsa At ssscn fro" Liverpool had
Lseosns :ssn,n died from ssns l9ceks s Svsr
siof and died few days siisrwsr1s On the ID and 81
s n. b:sS ~. Ion = ns ss Ss from NV stove
". 81 ss
s
Su z NV London s~a IN @ 2s tons
and repaired damages, after which abe proceeded
Bsic JonpAx before reported at st Thomas in dis.
tress, was sold on the S0h ult.
scSs Asr,1.. o nnrnsUn Me- cn S..; 70.
Ans IN Sinking condition and from me 81
gale Capt Chandler was lost overheard and drowned
tons register built At Harrington in 1858, and rated AZ
Sem Lath, bound 10 Savannah. aground 20
went 70 pieces he next morning Grew saved T6e ssvsm
nah captured In the early stage OF the as
scnn MvSvuAuA Br) sll remained ashore the beach
her false keel having or and some Of the plank
se e near hs s 20 Of @ s
saved should the weather continue favorable.
Som NJ FREEMAN OF Boston. which was ashore San.
d Hook on Thursday has been gotten on subsequently, and
towed 10 the citv
scHR THos W THonsr, OF FAN River 40 tons, built a,
ra~aS al New LONDON pas Damage. receive whe
Fowler, Of Gulford. c. foris2sCo.
scHr IsABFLA nj New London has been sold TO Capt
Denson late master Of schr George Moon, for $1,000 caah
srrAmrR JAcos BELL drfted ashore Nov H. sr miles Of
Haeras.
John Kirkman large three mssied schooner called the
Witch r y yss ,s go as@a sGs she
Be sy John Orlando ns Of e. West sn
CO. scSr Of 100 sons old built Of The
best materials and n the most thorough manner Owned
Ship Reindeer Raynor, NIB. was at Tslcahusno Sept Is.
ship Mt woias,,n WINS, NIB was in Arctic ocexn sept
a. having taken whales making about 800 bbls OIL with
good prospect q getting more ahe weather was good for
Heard from, NJ Arctic Ocean sSy bark Ontario =, San
s'sD hC. m s..ts II hh cousA Germ
:isSa: Ne, ;h'D p r ,S Ford
y, iai.ss from %, sssso JosspSine chapman. 40 from
Arrtic iisO do ships Arncds Hsves DO rom Do, go DO.
% 90 SsaS S.as T Vi . ss. a.
from Arctic $40 do ships Gov Troupe Ashley DO from do
';S s% a. so',s ~
2ghcS:l !eao Two 1rs. other vh.ls[. had arrived a
4M Tssssgn Forte.
c1ss siR M w. Y. Ss. ssss ls S' ss.e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

4 MOTHER GREAT CURE IN THE CITY or NEW
n York of highly respectable citizen, well known
mercantile community,

n York OF highly Respectable ciuzen, well known TO the
mercantile '0'A'I By b. ]. Y, scHEScK,
OyrcE or Niw YoRk AND GALrnA Lad Co.,
10 = s. si Eol se over 'SHs s.a %
troubled with severe cough and usually two
ssSs sa Ts @ and
too weak do business Of any KIND without suffering In
o he judgment asS Of good physn s.:sd
as beyond the reach OF medicine ana was sosea % De
see the 70 world I'd a. =. short notice physician
ass %a psgs a srs Es in January
severe cold and fortunately was Occupying rooms MAJ -
%SS Ss sra SssS III
speedy death seemed % accompany my cold sen. Tor my
medicines and after showing them him and having tasted
Il sey % y Ss re no ssn '
told you last summer, aud say the now you have
Ss hs cosa sec Se hpps for and
and relations concluded time had come Al this time
The Doctor called few and found me much to his
h n was IN as oOas ns had
wish 70 have You examine my case and see what you had %
nation you gave but little encouragement; but the
ss sss%ss as: ss s Su Of
called finding me still gaining. you encourage
ss Sea- ss
s so ny s
You visited nearly every Tuesday found improve
s AND s e g s s
appetite BECAME first rate and you tod me TO sa everything
room much possible. followed your advice and to
Sss sRan FOR and
expected could with one lung the left being
sds ycas aIsa and @
MA full supply Of Dr. scHENCK's medicines can DO
~ b p1ssss Every
HEss & iis ssss Or S'q Dozen
PILLS rs cents per box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
NEWS FROM THE BAHAMAS.


Severe HuYricane-Another Version Of
the Cape Haytien Affair.
ny the steamship Corsica, from Nassau Bahamas
which reached this port yesterday, have news from
those islands to November 90
THE HURRICANE AT GRAND BAHAMA.
From the Nassau Guardian, Nov 15
Acenespondent at Grand Bahama informs that that
island visited with the gale which recently proved 20
disastrous TO the shipping ut Abaco the Blmns &c The
people OF Grand Bahama say that they have expe-
ricnced severe hurricane for the last seventeen
years II commenced with them on the morning OF the
23d OF October, and continued about eighteen hours
causing total loss OF the crops throughout the island
Our correspondent adds, the amount OF suffering which
will be felt In this island will be great unless relief
Is sent from the government"
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE BuLLDoo's ATTACK
on CAPE HAyTTEN.
From the Nassau Guardian, Nov Ill
BY the government schooner Electric which arrived
from Inagua &C. yesterday, we learn that intelligence
had been received at Mathew Town that some of GeG
rard's partisans having found their way TO the British
Consulate in Cape Hayt, General salnave heard Of II
and sent q detachment OF soldiers 10 demand their
delivery by the British Consul He refused 10 give them
up whereupon the insurreconists forciby entered his
house. seized the refugees mareated them and carried
o me go sne o .ns
Bulldog, who steamed to the mouth OF the harbor and
met the Consul General Sanave then informed that
The prisoners were not delivered up in few hours the
city would be shelled The claim being refused the
Bulldog steamed full in and Immediately sunk two
steamers lately captured from Gerards party and the
schooner Icviot She then opened fire upon the forts
ana city, but afterwards struck upon shoal disabling
portion OF her guns Notwithstanding this mishap she
kept up the nre for time, until the officers and
crew sol on IN boats and with the British Consul were
pose o. being transferred to her Msjestys ship Fawn
which was lying on Pora Patt The Bulldog lost sew
eral men by the IRE from the forta The Englsh we're
Previous 70 abandoning the Bulldog the captain sss
nes On nrc, ana she was burnt 70 the waters edge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1865

depot by Chief Engineer McLoughlr M Ierssv Ctv.
Noah d. Taylor, foreman Of Steam IRE Engine No l.
o. Jersey Sy, ana aesssu y, fsom that company.
Taylors Hotel, where they par ,cr az sumn,nous col
i.tcn after which they spen shs baance evening
excar,on M the East nv :. s they WI, 'axe an
chartered by Engine npay No l. of Jersey City and
w VISIT me ns'.u' >as At Blackwells and Randalls
Islands, ana WIN re I'VE for home at four p NJ They
win have grand reception and torchlight procession in
Philadelphia TO nsgtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
Jersey CITY News.

RETURN o. mE PBnADnSBA FIRE CorxxY-ExCuRHoN
ToDAY-Philsdeiphia FIRE Engine Company No 10,
with their elegant steam Ore engine, hose carriage and
ambulance arrived In jersey City at seven O'Clock last
evening on their return home. from Albany and Troy
They wsrs sspgrssd ffon The Hpdssn RIVER RsilroeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

AT A MEETING OF THE SIXTH WARD SCHOOL.
Convention, held al the Ivy Green " Elm street on
friday evening November "a Mr.. WALTER ROCHE was
unanimously nominated for school Trustee.
JAMES CAMPBELL. Chairman.
rHiIIr x rvmosO, lsscrs.Aries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

NTOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE REGULAR INDIE.
IN pendent Democratic Association Of the Nineteenth
ward win be held at their rooms sss Sixth Avenue on Sat
requested to attend. by order o.
GEoRG p. MALONE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

CUNTHER CLUBS OF NEW YORK.
VI At meeting Of the Seventeenth Ward Gunther Club
a committee OF FIVE appointed to confer with and In
vte the attendance of like number from each and every
Gunther Club this city for the purpose Of perfecng the
organ cation of said Clubs. sf
The several Gunther Clubs conformity with the above
resolution respectively invited TO elect five delegates to
at Cooper Institute room No. a. Monday, 9th inst
M7P.M NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

- See columns for loss Of snps Benz Adams, and
PANAMA. ship Thomas Durham ashore loss Of the Br brig
Peters New York for 81 Domingo and disasters
hriRa Triton. and Maxatlan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25

l yention.At meeting Of the delegates OF the above
Named Convention, held at NJ Smiths of Hester
and Mulberry streets on Friday evening" November "a,
Mr. DANIEL O'REILLY received the unanimous nomina-
ton School Trustee for the above ward.
JAMES J. SLEvIN, Chairman.
JAMES s. snrrH Secretary ~ 11-1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
hiPPIN G NEW S.
Port OF New York. November "A, 1865.

yoRK-rHis
Sun tnsKs-. % NOON .eyc IL ~
SUN 30 HIGH WATER morn IL o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-25
POLITICAL.

FOLITICALs
Ar MEETING OF. THE EMPIRE CLUB OF THE
snas .ns
Thursday evening s ScpPREY = ausrHER
was unanimously nominated for Mayor.
Jon. Eots EeRH us prs. s''
Of hs above club VII be hsd !. h ,,sS psc
godfrey Guniher are invited 70 attend
ATA MEETING or THE TAMMANy HALL SCHOOL
"A Convention for the Fifth School district held at No
insioh Murray, present from Fifteenth ward was
nominated by reclamation but declined accepting the nomi
"''''"' "''' Mr. WILLIAM H. NELSON
81 the district eompSs
the Fifteenth and Eish.ssn%, hs Msras pupsrp cs.r
DANIEL slorx, Secretary.
ATA MEETING OF THE BULLS HEAD CLUB or
"A ne Eighteenth ward, held Friday November q. at
s xa Ns yns Eng Ss s the
was adopted THAT support Tor Alderman James Irving
fR s II 6 oo Sas Vice fssi President
CHarsrorHrR BRowN, Secretary.
AT MEETING OF THE MOZART HALL SCHOOL
November ~ is ae'a AZ ''e'' on aas evening
received the unsnimoas FOR School
for the Fourth school ds',ct ,omPsn ,hs Eleventh and
WV HrSNEssY, secretary
ATA MEETING or THE JOHN MAGUrRE AssocIA
"A ion Of the Seventeenth ward, held on Thursday
Ing November ~ ~ their rooms ~ East Fourteenth
Mr. HUGH A. RELY was unanimously endorsed for Coun
Gilman OF the Second C0nclmanc district comprising
Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards
-. r J. BARRY, Chairman.
THos. A. MAguIRK, Secretary.
JSo MAouIRK, Treasurer.
ATA MEETING OF THE TAMMANY HAIL SCHOOL
N Convention Of the Nineteenth ward held ~ the
o James Secehan second corner Of isy fourth
street. on Friday evening, Nth inst, Mr. CHARLES H.
ds. q % %
VIZ. A. NuaKrr, Secretary
Ar A MEETING OF THE TWENTIETH WARD BuTCH;
"A ers Association held at their headQuarters No. 45z
Tenth avenue, notion duly seconded. was unani-
mous carried that We endorse vote and airport the Hon
In the 6ed. FREDERICK SMITH, President.
THEo r. NUoSrr, Secretary.
BrsrARp DAILY, Recording Secretary.
Dor COUNCILMAN, rIrTH gKNA1oEIAL DISTRICT,
sp.s ss,s IsSia T RSs7 ana Ss'''
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
N COUNTY.

We find the following items in the
Youngstown Register:
The next lecture, before the Lecture As
soeiati0n, will be delivered at Arms &
Mufray's Hall, on Wednesday evening,
goth inst, BIZ Bishop Clark, ofProvidence,
Rhode Island
The Enterprise division, No. 2O9, Sons
of Temperance, will have q social time on
Thursday evening, 2lst iSstg at their hall,
at which all the members are expected to.
be present, and bring their ~nicEnacks.
A few days since, the brakesmen' On the
G. & NJ. Railroad, and on the Hubbafdl
Branch struck for an advance of twenty
five cents per diem on their wages, now
$1.75, remained struck a day or two and
then went back to work. We have not
learned what arrangement was made to
reconcile the difficulty.
Two wide bodied cars of the A. & G. W.
Railroad, on narrow guage tracks, have
replaced the old narrow cars on the ex-
press train of the c. s. NJ. road, and came
in for the first time on Monday evening
A new and much more commodious bag
gage car has also replaced the old one.
Colonel Thomas W. Sanderson, late of
the 10th o. V. c., has resumed the prac-
tice of the law, and opened an Office in
Youngstown.
On last Wednesday evening, an engine
on the n. c. & B. V. Railroad, ran into
the canal at Mahoningtown, damaging
the stern of a canal beat which was pur-
suing its peaceful navigation onthe placid
waters of the "raging canawl." The rail-
road bridge over the canal had been
swung round to allow the boat to pass, /
hence the catastrophe. The occupation of
the canal by the engine caused a stoppage
of navigation, until the fiery monster
could be removedfrem his soft and watery
bed and placed OF the track again.
Messrs. Sexton & Fitch, of Cleveland
and Warren, by themselves and agents,
purchased se~venty-eight thousand pounds
of wool of first quality, during the months
of October and November, in Trumbull,
Mahoning and Columbiana Counties.
The price paid was from Go TO 90 cents
per pound, except for two small clips,
extra lots, bougbs of Fitch Kirkland, of
and John Hisey of Columbiana,
for which they paid rs cents per pound.
There is a large amount Of wool, we learn,
still in the hands of the producers.
Martin Parker, an insane person who
has been in the asylum at Nswburg for
time past, and who wa recently dis
as incurable, escaped from The In
q few evenings since. He was
confined in the Insane building, and made
his escape by cutting out a portion of a
window, sufficient forhim to pass through
He left without shte s, and wa otherwise
nsuficiently clad for exposure in inclem-
lency of the weather. Nothing has been
heard from him since his escape, and any
Information respecting him should be sent
% the Superintendent of the Infrmary.
Mr.. Granville Reed, of B~oardman, while
lighting from his buggy, was severely in
ured one day last week, by his horse sud-
lenly starting forward and throwing him
the wheel. He is improving slowly,
out fears were at first entertained of his
'ecovery.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
ASHLAND COUNTY.

Our pork dealers touch the article at
this time rather gingerly. Dressed hogs
are worth from 9 to IOcents per pound,
live hogs, dressed 81 to 8 cents. Beef is
selling at from 8 to 10 cents.
M. Clark, of Orange, and A. Sponsler,
of Troy township in this county, both
farmers, were arrested on Monday last,
by Deputy United States Marshal Bill,
charged with passing counterfeit $50 legal
tender notes. There wa a preliminary
examination held before United States
Commissioner A. L. Curtis, on Tuesday
morning, and the parties held to bail in
the sum of $4,000 each for their appear
ance at the United States Court at Cleve-
land.
G. W. Kilburn, formerly of Troy Cen
tire, in this county, was arrested on Tues
day at New London, and taken to Cleve-
land. -Four thousand dollars in counter
felt money was found upon his person.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Esq, &c.
A sensation dispatch in our telegraphic

A sensation dispatch in BUR Geographic
columns speaks of the surprise manifested
at Washington on the receipt of a letter
from Governor Pierpont enclosing Off
ciaHy to the two Houses of Congress a
copy of the act recently passed at Rich
mond respecting the eession of Jefferson
and Berkeley counties, 70 the State of West
Virginia The special ~whoindited the
dispatch did not understand the case. He
confounds the whole State of West Vir-
ginia with the two counties named, and
thus no wonder he, feels surprised. The
fact is simply that the rebels in session at
Richmond have undertaken to wrest from
us two counties coded to US by the. re-or-
ganized government at Wheeling in 1852
SO, ere Congress passes an act ratifying
the cession. The repeal amount to moth
ing, and could have surprised no n at
Washington acquainted with the facts.
Congress will ratify the cession in a few
DAYS, and that will end the dispute,sswe
presume, fOrever.-WseEiHg West Pa
MteHigaeer;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
Mistake.

That good Union paper, the Ashland
Times. calls our attention to the fact that
credited to that paper a paragraph Of
the grossest ~Copperhead character, ira
ducing the Cleveland Freedman's Aid
Commission We beg the Times pardon.
The credit-if such a term is applicable
should have been given to the Ashland
Union, the dirtiest treason-monger in the
State. The Times, in commenting on the
contemplate extract, says:
I'VE would simply say the above Ian
guage is that of our contemporary up
street whose name is Union Its SYM
pathies during the hour of the nations
peril were with its enemies. Since its
Southern friends have been crushed and
Liberty proclaimed throughout all the
land, and to all the inhabitants thereof it
exhibits its hatred to the benevolent en-
terprises of the day for the relief of the
nations poor, by %utterances like the
above. We could not expect anything
else from that source. The same paper,
on the ed of June, 1864, said of the
Ladies Soldiers Aid Society, in their
efforts to relieve The sick and wounded
heroes of the Union Army, that it was a
aid society, and that our brave
boys, might fall, tester and rot, for aught
they cared They have the same inhu-
man feeling Undoubtedly for the poor
freedmen at the present time"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
RoARpINc..1
LOST.

T 0sT-A FUR coLBAR-0n Friday eveninv h.
tyeen Z Euclid street and second Presbyferis1
SaaIen. suitable reward VIII be paid for It's ne
T0STE large black satcbeI oont.j1jn- ~
\ sne papers belonging to Propeller PorfsTo1tb ~
ne Ire halway Steamboat Compsnyis Line. a
neerAl reward viii be paid for leadino -
ne receFesy o. the same, by W. d
Aesat Asst kiver ST., Cleveland. - deciS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
OHIO NEWS.
STARK COUNTY


Samuel Barnheryer has been appointed
postmaster of Greentown, vice Joseph III
Peters resigned.
Lieut. Frank Meyer, of Canton. late a
Lieutenant in the Third Ohio Battery. has
been appointed Captain of the Treasury
Guard at Washington.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
at Canton will hold a festival AT tho Cunt
nous on the 2lst and 22d insts.
Milton Ball, of Canton, has invented a
new railroad switch, designed to avoid ac-
cldents by carelessness in leaving switches
open The lever is enclosed by a fence
the door or gate of which is attached to
the lever. Opening the door closes the
switch, and shutting the door opens the
switch. The idea is that the tender mass
ing inside as he opens the switch, cannot
go out again without closing the switch
by opening the door.
A Freedman's Aid Commission has bean
Organizes on 8 very efficient plan in Can
ION. ommittees have been appointed to
canvass wards and townships. Jesse Dur
bin is President, and ]. F. Reynolds Sec
rotary.
Stark county says the Canton Repu6
!'ean, Is the ffh in the State in its num-
per OF voters, the rank being Hamilton.
Nuyahoga,7 Montgomery, Franklin, Stark,
Next below Stark comes MusRingnm
butler, Licking, Washington &c.
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Cbicsoo
naiWay Company are erecting an iron
bridge across Erie street and the Ohio
Canal at Massillon. On'o
The Canton Repository learns that NJ
I'll, hotel keeper, at Greentown. wa rnb
on friday of last week of $3.50, by a
OF dodgers who came the night he
on Monday last, Peter Ranch. of Poi,
10 o"nsnlP, Whlle threshing was caught in
machine, and his leg literally torn 70
ieces: he survived until Yesterday morn
lg, when death put an end to his s,ga.-
lgs'-Repos;tory, 1871.
butter has gone down to twentv-euo
'nts per pound at MassiIlon. T,
The "Old Furnace" in Massil,on :. i
Jain in blast. SAlon Is I
The Town Council of MassilIon b.,o
yea to pay the militia commntation c
4 Oh tne nremen of the place. '
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church # t
"'ld a tsir, commencing at
""'h inst. q
IN will n u
Olson Hall on the Av n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
NMIscEELANEoUs. .

o. Cents to SaHe Is DOlIars.-HAGE-
~ MANS Coleentrated BenEine remove PEihS
Ribbons SisspSS1Is eve ss' &C. eouai q p sVa e oSlp IS cent cent,
per bottle. Soldby se5AD -