davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
RECEIVED ur TO , O'CLOCK. NJ

u fr-T nm. .Urr.
a. ~
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.
DROWNED.
Nrv Yopr Ootobor Two von,on
Mrs.. Grifin and Wrs Noiar 1raro droIrnl
ed in Jersey Civ Yesterday bv the oivinr
away of the planks of the Jersey 1ailrood
bridge.
BURIED.
Four laborers were buried bv the oiving
away of an embanLnent in WilIion7sbnro
Yesterday. Three were rescued. but one,
named Nichols, was killed.
t RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
III, Roo.d ,r G7l,,,ot;,.,, t,,,,,,, ,.l,,,.o !
- IS e. IL. =,
in tho snb,,rbs IF Nv WI, ,,,bo san3
nh;l5ro,, 70 ti,o ,,,,bI;o .,tooI5 of tba 'oit,,
Affor tbo 1st of ,Tanra,.,, ,,ovt Nc cbifd
LII ba ,un,od =, ,tto,'j soboi "a. a. =
cootroI of +bo board ,,nlssg +Loir I'aronts
80. - - e ~, -
- - '''''' -,
No ChANSEs' t
NAsHINGToN, Oct 5.-Ihe Herald says;
The late rumors OF immediate Cabinet
changes are wholly untounded.
DEPARTS.
General Fullerton Chief of General
Uoyvard's stoff leaves to-nov, for a few
u-ealrs srio,,rn in tba Soutbarn Stotas He
nn,.nosas maxine, an. extended and careful
ilcr,it;n,, int, the ,tt,ias Of the ,ao,roas
nan ,x.,>.rr, 1,,r,r
Messrs' OSSnaili' lAoh ana neWitt' oi
or Nor'on el2 ; parry u Eiisii:l nii'.h-
elers, Wers aulllit'eu 70 an i'iterDle" WIN
the fresideel inis morning, ana was hluch
Pleaseu Win llelr reception
EMPLOYMENT FOR FREEDMEN.
The Times Washington special SAYS
the Secretary of the Treasury recently re-
ceived an importact communication from
the Chamber of Commerce Of Cincinnati,
transmitting suggestion made by eiti-
zen of Ohio in reference to the employ.
ment of freedmen along the Mississippi,
under the direction of officers of the gov
ernment or otherwise, in repairing broken
levees on the lower coast Of Memphis on
the Mississippi river, in order to give en-
ployment to thousands of freedmen out OF
work, and by so doing to aid land owners
on the Mississippi in restoring the country
to its former condition, in order to reim-
burse the government for labor performed
by freedmen. 1t is proposed, after the
completion of the leyees, to levy tax up
on land owners benefited by the improve
ment. Secretary McCulloch referred the
matter to the Commissioner OF freedmen
affairs, with the following endorsement
| assuming the condition OF freedmen
and of the part of the country as repre-
sented it would appear desirable for somt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
New York, octobera, 1865.


Some Interesting Facts about the
Cholera
The Paris Journal des De5ats publishes
an interesting letter from the pen Of NJ.
/ AlphOnse Pereyra, director OF the Anglo
/ Italian Bank. The writer, who has evil
IDENTIFY taken pains to make himself ac-
\ quainted with the subject, gives the result
of the experience of the medical profess
sion in Italy to show that the notion pre-
valent in England, as well as in France,
that cholera is not contagious, Is wholly
erroneous. If the French and English
physicians contend that contact with "A
chOleraic patient does not necessarily COM
municate the disease they are right; but,
argues NJ. Pereyra, the experience of Italy
shows that the presence of a ehOleraie pa
tient in a locality hitherto free from the
scourge is sufficient to cause its outbreak
there, showing that it is contagious by the
absorption of the miasmas emanating from
the place where the patient is being at
tended to. 1t thus would seem to bear
considerable analogy with the cattle
plague, as defined By NJ. Benic in his Off
eial report
Some ofthe facts on NJ. Pereyra grounds
his conclusions are extremely curious.
Thus at Venice, Trieste, and other towns,
where the LazarettO is remote from the
town, the disease never extended beyond
the walls of the quarantine bmldlngi
whereas at Ancona, where the lazaretto IS
in the heart of the city, the disease spread
like wildfire. He notes that no cases ap-
Ys~-.l Ill 49, from
Egypt From AncOna the disease was
carried by fugitives to other towns; but,
owing to strict precautions, carried out in
time, only few isolated cases occurred.
At Messina, at the time of the first inva-
sion of Italy, the minutest precautions
were taken, and not one case occurred.
EmbOldened by its escape, the municipality
took no steps whatever at the time of the
second appearance of the scourge, and the
city was decimated. Now the most rigor-
Gus vigilance is practiced, and not one cas-.
has taken place. During one of the inva-
siOns the ex-Duchy of Modena, though
literally surrounded by States where the
scourge was committing the greatest havoc,
escaped unscathed, sanitary Gordon hay
ing been established.
NJ. Pereyra suggests that, as the above
facts are pretty conclusive, it would be
worth the Governments while to inquire
into the matter The French consuls in
Italy could supply all the requisite infor-
nation in a fortnight; and as the cholera
exists at Marseilles 1t Is high time that
some such inquiry should be made-for if
the experience of Italy be borne out it is
clear that a strict quarantine would effect
ually check the inroad Of the plague.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
They Go for Them.

We frequently hear it said by the pppo-
sition that the soldiers go for their eandl-
dates rather than for UniOn ctnaihatas
but we never appreciated the force oil the IN,
remark till recently. On last Saturday
some of the eboys il blue went for th'
copperhead candidate for Senator, at
p1blic sale in WashiHgton teWnshiPy nor.
unanimously than was pleasant to him. 1
anpears that he had said something otfen
s}ye TO them and he was giventen minute
70 leave. Acting upon the presuinptioi
that discretion was the Better part Of valoI
he departed. without further assurance
from bis jealous suppoFters:-GarroR gFiQ q.
| Press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
The Unpreeedented Demand for stores
and Houses

We gave few days since several in
stances of gentlemen who came to this cit,
with large capital, ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 each for the purpose of going
into business, and who were compelled t,
so elsewhere on account of not being abb,
to obtain stores. Our attention has beer
called to several other similar cases. Y
. One gentleman came here for the pnr.
pose of opening retail dry goods house
with a capital of $4,000. Not finding a
store he left.
Two gentlemen from Warren tried to
obtain store in which they could open a
large dry goods firm with capital of
$4,000, and not succeeding they left.
A gentleman, who had invested largely
in one of our Rolling Mills, tried to get a
dwelling for the purpose of taking up his
residence here. He could not find house,
consequently was obliged to go to New
burgh and live.
These facts are most respectfully sub
mitted to our real estate holders. The
demand for houses and stores is increas-
ing to a most unprecedented extent. If
those who are interested in the future
of our growing city would only
take active measures to erect stores and
dwellings, the increase of our population
would be greatly accelerated. There is
nothing to prevent our city from having
population of $4,000 in five years from
now, and 5000 in ten years, if our real
estate holders would only bestir themselves
and invest their surplus capital in landed
Say, Messrs Landholders, cannot some
IF you lead off? Don't all speak at once.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
Fin wedding.

NJ ond Mrs Theodore TiltOn celebrated
their Tin Wedding anniversary MONDAY
evening. at their residence IN Brooklyn
About four hundred guests were present
among them Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
Rev. Drs. Farley, Putnam, Cuyler, Storrs,
Leavitt. Prime and Brown, Phoebe Cary,
Robert Dale Owen, ex-Mayor Hall, Moses
F. OdeU. Allen J. SpoOner, Charles r.
Briggs. Oliver John and Joseph Hoxle-
Tin ware in sufficient quantity to stock a
store, and rich in quaint devices, was pre-
sented: the rooms were adorned with ele-
CANT baskets and bOquets Of flowers, the
Gift of Mr.. S. B. Chittenden; letters were
received from DR.. Cheever, Edna Dean
Proctor. Rev. Samuel J. May, p l. Bar
mum and others happy hits were hiaqe 9y
ioval members Of the company; and the
following little poem by fhoe'e Cary was
read by MIR. johnson;
fs Mr. mp sfa .THEoBoBE TIhTeN.
Dear friends the tli56s must surely come
Tonight to every thinker, -. -
That he who joined, !,.3 ~ .s3iii4fss:
For through the ups and downs Of life,
Through fair and stormy weathefs
His solder in,g for fia long Years
Has held You fast tosether-
And. since vour love has worn so we'll,
Another truth We settles
You are not made Of tiasel stun,
But true and tempered metal.
And therefore may the gods, on you
Their choicest gifts bestOwIngs
Fill up the in cup Of your lives
With bliss to OyerhOwing.
May love and friendship smooth the path
OF life your feet are trcadins-
Till happier than this night OF IN
Shall be your golden wedding
And may you hear with hearts as young
Our last congrat tulationst
As when your marriagc-bells hrst ruug
Their hE-tinnabulatiOns
PHGBE CARY.
Now York. ncfnber2. 1865.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

About $4,000 acres of land, owned bv
Waldo P. johnson, United States Senator
from Missouri and colleague of Trusten
Polk when the war broke out are now
being sold for debt in the southwestern part
of Missouri. Here is fine chance for
emigrants to Missouri to buy land cheap.
An old German named Brooker, living
near Louisville, Unexpectedly returning
home, caught his wife in suspicious rela-
tions with a strange man. who fed. Seiz-
ing a gun, the enraged German shot his
unfaithful wife, killing her instantly and
resisting his neighbors, who undertook to
arrest him, was in turn shot bv one of
them, and badly wounded in tbe.sbulder.
He then surrendered.
On his first visit to Moscow the ancient
capital of the czars, since the death of his
eldest son, the Emperor of Russia lately
presented, according to custom. his second
son, the successor to the throne, to the as
sembled people and magnates, from the
height OF the red steps on the Kremlin,
this being the celebrated fortress and
palace where the coronation of the Rus
sian monarchs and the great ceremonies of
state continue to be performed, that of the
present Gar, Alexander II, having taken
place in -lRh6-
Oyster facts; Scientifically the oyster is
q lamel-libranchiate mc1lusc Each
oyster can produce /, 200 900 eocs. Each
young oyster Is the one hundred and twen-
tieth OF an inch in length, and about two
millions may be packed within the dimen-
sions OF cubic inch. About one-half of
all the young oysters are eaten up by old
hsh. oysters attain their majority in two
years. The oyster trade Of New York
alone Is estimated at over s5,OO0,000 an
nually.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

Soldiers, did you ever hear it said, Ye
cant whip the South ?" Who said it ?
The Copperheads. Well, you did whip
the South and now these same copper
heads are bnzzing around you like green
flies, trying to feed on your votes, and pre-
tending that you have done "A nice thing,
and just what they knew you could and
would do But while you were doing it
they were at home bowling "nota man or
a dollar for the war"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
From New York.
Gold Market.

NEW YOKK, October 5.-Gold contin-
ues firm from the absence of any impor-
tant demand for cotton or western pro-
duce from Europe. Its calculated that a
considerable export of specie at an early
| day is inevitable, and holders of gold ask
higher price in anticipation. In tie
meantime the demand for customs is about
equal to the payments ut the sub-treasury
on account of the $40 coupons. Quota
tiOns opened at 46!, rose to Al, and drop
ped again to 46l.
Steamship Arrival.
New York, October 5.-The steamer
City Of Limerick has arrived from Liver
pool. News anticipated.
Sustains his course.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Gen. Rosseau
Member of Congress elect from Kentucky,
has written letter to the President. sus-
tanning the course pursued by General
Palmer in his administration of affairs in
Kentucky.
Released.
The President has ordered the release of
Ex-Governor Clark, of Mississippi, who
has been imprisoned for some months
past at Fort Pulaski, near Savannah
Sale of Cattle.
NEW York, October 5.-The Heralds
Washington special says that $4,000
worth of cattle have been sold by Govern
ment at the Alexandria depot Within
week pest the sale of horses at Giesboro,
Ga, were at the rate of 200 animals per
week. The majority of horses yet to be
disposed of are sound and serviceable and
will go for reasonable prices.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
Look out for spill. Tickets.

On election day the whole county will
be sooded with split Union tickets, with
the name of other persons substituted for
that of David A. DaRgler. gHH.ig
Examine closely. and see that your
ticket IS ali right. ..-.-- II.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
RAILEY on PERCENTAGE.

When the rush had become so great as
to create apprehensions. of danger to the
General hand in the mind of Mr. John d.
Bailey, member of the Reception Com
mittee, he urged upon the anxious crowd
the proposition TO confne the hand shak-
ing process TO the rate of zone in twenty
suggestion which was responded to by a
far seeing lady in the oft used phrase 1--WE
don't see ifn 's-.i h'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

Remember, Union men, if any of you
should not vote for Mr. Dangler, you viii
indirectly give half vote for Yallandig-
hmm for Q. S. Senator. Y Z % teet
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
GRAND Trottine oI, thc nriYing PnrL

Programme Of Entries for Friday, Oct 9th, for
the Premium Of 500:
A. n. Wilson enters Youngstown Mare.
N Waters enters Oil Creek suirrela as
n. P. Phelps enters Yanlzfe Mary.
C. Fish enters Unknown
PACING PURSE FOR slOO.
J Bennet enters Fanny.
T Bennett enters Lady Bonnet
Bennett enters Grey Eagle.
Entries for Saturday will cIese on October 9Th, at
6o'clock P. NJ.
Admittance to the track 50 cents.
oct6:25I wM. II. POTTS, sup't
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
,Tts Not n FabIe.-The immense and nniv

IT'S Not FabIe.-The immense and univer-
sal demand for the Fragrant sozodont, is a marvel
in the Annals of Dentistry, 1t exceeds that of all
other dentriRces combined. Neither ascid from the
stomach, nor any other corresponding element gen-
Grated by Indigestion, effect set of teeth regu-
larly purified by this Fragrant Vegetable, antisep
and preservatiye. oct6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

Etfplu ~
Action, style, blood and speed 10 be considered.
CLASS 6-Entranee Fee 81.
Best family horse mare, years old and over %
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS
SUMMIT COUNTY.
The Richfield fair took place last week

The Richfeld fair took place last week
and was very successful one. ,fs .,-s...r
John Lang, the brakeman who was 81
seriously injured upon the A. & G. W
Railway at New Portage, on the night Oi
the 2lst Vlt., died of his injuries, in Akron
on Sunday night last.
An explosion took place at the Austin
Powder Company's mill, on Saturday
morning last, while Patrick Breen, one OF
the operatives, was removing charge, in
juring him so badly that he died in the
same day. Very little damage was done
to the mill.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
THE HALL CLEARED

At length the door was shut, the hall
was cleared, and the General driven to the
Monongahela House where, after dining
with his family, he spent the remainder OF
the evening in seeing some select friends.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

JEFF Thompson tells the editor of the
Louisville Journal that the only persons
in the South who wish to do any more
fighting are those who didn't do any when
they had the chance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
Rusiness Edneation

CALKINS, GRIFFIN co.'s
UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE,
AT 0BERLN, ONO,
Offers inducements to those desrOus of acquiring
good practical business education, much superior to
any other Commercial College in the country. The
Telegraph Department is under the supervision of
several Of the best Telegraph men in the West en-
abling them to obtain situations for their gradu-
ates much more readily than similar Institutions
For other particulars, address above.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

Let the soldiers remember that while
the loyal people -ofthe North were la
boring, night and day, to send them ne
ce$afy supplies fog their comfort, the
ooppefheads Of Ohio we're gathering dime
contributors all over the State, for the
| great 'uahnns tSRjtqr5 who was then an
exile in Canada, i,ca7--
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
The Union Meeting at Mansfield.


The Union mass-meeting at Mansfield
on Tuesday was a very large and enthu
siastic one. The Union men of Richland
county are at work with all their energies
and will give good report of their labors
at the polls. General Cox spoke first and
made a fine impression. He was followed
by Hon. A. G. McBurney, in speech of
great power. In the evening Miller 5
Hall was crowded to overhOwing, and
stirring speeches made by Col. w. H.
Gibson, Chaplain Collier, MahlOn Chance,
Esq, and Mr.. Armstrong, of Washington,
D. C. The enthu6iasm in this section is
increasing and strong hopes are enter
tained Of electing the Union nominee for
Senator in this district, Henry c. Hedges,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

For SaIe.-Ths large double houseonfhen north
side of Monument Square, between. the Stone
church and Kepner's Furnishing store. Apply at
the once Of Noble 4 Noble, l50 Superior street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

To PrinIers.--Ee have for salein quantities
to suit, Rjngham,s Celebrated Roller Composition
also, PalrneFis Patent Composition, the best and
most durable extant. All orders by mail promptly
attended to- Address LEADER CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. r--s.-4i aug7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
EAGERNEss mo- aRAsP

In the eagerness to grasp the hand of
the heroic soldier, not less than three
hands were at times close candidates for
the gratifying shake. This was a difficulty
which only the engineering skill possessed
by General Grant appeared to be able to
surmount, and he did the work bravely
and we'll
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
Fenianfssn.

NEW YoRK. October 5.-The Central
Conncil of the Fenian brotherhood now
IN session at the Astor House, in this city,
have called special General Congress Of
the entire organization in the United
state 10 meet at Philadelphia on Monday
the 18th of the present month
From Louisville
Iou1sv1r1E. October 4.-The 5sth New
York Infantry leave here to-day and ex-
nect to roach home Saturday morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

For SaIe.-The store on south side of the Pub
lie Square, occupied by W. L. Marvin. Apply at
the ONCE Of Noble Noble, $50 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
Buhrer's Gentinn Bittcrs.-To

Buhrer's GentInn BIttcrs.-To an those
who want a good Tonic, We would, use Buhrer' :
Gentian Bitters. They pronounced by Physi-
clans to he equal to any offered to the public.
Try them To be had at all the Drug Stores.
octG.252
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
The "LittIe Ada"

OswEGo, October 5.-The Government
steomer Little Ada, formerly blockade
runner, put into this port this morning for
coal She came from Washington via the
st. Lawrence river, and is to be employed
on the upper lakes in the coast SURVEY
service
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
SCENE IN THE HALL.

Upon entering the Hall, ladies had con-
siderable Strengthening up of their toilets
to attend to before thsy trusted themselves
in the presence of the tidy and orderly
General.
General Grant appeared partial to the
children who came TO see him, and would
not let any of the little ones pass him
without shaking them by the hand. And
when hand-shaking had ceased with the
adults, when the children came along the
General would stretch out his hand TO
Them again. The children will long re-
member their cordial reception by General
Grant. NE
A WOMAN '0UrGENERALs THE GENERAL.
A very amusing circumstance occurred
in the hall which we can not omit to no
tice; that of woman, who, as she ap-
preached the position occupied by the Gen
eral, had evidently mischief in her eye
She scanned her own facilities well, then
viewed the approach, then the object. Her
engineering was precise. She succeeded.
As she came up with the General, she en-
gagged his hand, and neatly imprinted a
kiss on his lips. Flushed with victory, she
turned and looked at the Mayor, who
stood beside the General, grinning with the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

Winter Fruit for SRIc.-5OOO barrels of
choice varieties of winter apples for sale.
oet6:252 E. COTTRELL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
SCENE AT THE CITY HALL.

The scene OF tumult at the entrance tC
the City Hall was one of the most indie.
scribable which perhaps ever took place in
any city under like circumstances. Ample
arrangements had been made by the Com
mittee for the preservation of order at
the door, military guard having been
placed there for that purpose, but through
the unnecessary care of committeeman
the arrangement was confused, and the
guard placed from the curb stones to the
door on each side, were driven like so
many snow flakes in the storm.
Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls
mothers and infants in arms, in one hetero-
genous and almost undistinguishable mass,
swayed to and fro like the uneasy swell
of the ocean; and occasionally screams
would emanate from the unmanageable
multitude, whichit was difficult to attribute
to strategy or absolute injury.
Meantime constant column kept pour
ing into the hall, passing General Grant,
shaking hands with him as they passed,
and finding exit at the upper end of the
Hall
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
WHO WAS TIE GENERAL

Hundreds who entered the hall, in
search of General Grant offered their hand
TO Mayor Lowry, but on seeing sthe little
man m blue they rushed from their mis-
take shook the Generals hand and passed
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

NEW YORK, October 5.-The Times
Washington special says; The announce
ment of national banks still being estab-
lished should not be construed 10 mean
that any new banks are actually being au-
thorized, except in a few cases in the
South. The announcements of new ma
tional banks now refer to banks which
were authorized months ogo, but whose
certificates have been withheld until they
have complied with the provisions of the
new banking law, which requires their
circulation shall not exceed AZ tho maxi
mum nine per cent. of their capital. The
bank note circulation of the country is
therefore decreasing, as most of these State
banks had a a-eirenlation far in excess of
their paDita1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

Gold COupOns.-September,N 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, I45 Superior street, under weddell House.
-s,1 4.1I5 --
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
General Grant in Pittsburs.

General Grant passed through Pitts
burgh on Wednesday, en- route to Wash
ington from Cincinnati. He had recep-
tion and some of the scenes thereof are
thus graphically described by the Pitts
b,,agb Cg,,,,,,e,..S1I. ~ ag-f