davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-19
pla!o Go;to.
GTovesteen & Co.,
PLANO FORTE

WV" "SS3 WV OFh /.
'THE attention ofihe Public and the trade
is lnviled IL our New SCALE 7OCTAVE
ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES. which
Tor volume and purity Of tone are unnvall-
ed, BY any hitherto foered in this market.
The! contain all the modern improve ments
Ftench, Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Iron
Frame orersiTung Bass etc. and each in;tru
ment being made the personal supervision
oi Mr.. ii. GRovE-1EEN who has has
practical experience olover 8. years IN their
manufacture i; fully warranted in every par
ticuur.
The "Grovcsteen Pihno Fortes" re,
ceived the award Of merit over all
others at the celebrated Worlds
Fair,
Where were exhibited instruments lr,m
the best makers OF London. Paris. Germany
Philadelphia Baltimore. Boston aud Nov
lof.' and also at the American Institute
Tor i've successive years the gold and silver
medals from both OF which can be seen al
our ware-rUUm, '...
By tht introduction Of improvements we
make a still more perfect Piano Forte. and
by manuia' turing largely, with a strictl,
cash system, are enabled 10 offer these in
s'rumtn,s at price which will preclude ali
competition.
fRlcE-No Seven Octave. round corne rs
Rosewood plain case S275.
rt NO. ., Seven Octave. rounl corner.
Rosewood heavy moulding $3OC. o.
No. ). Seven Octave rnund cotners
= Ro:e' ond Loui: XIV style 1926.
ieTmN: Nci rnsh -, CuTrcn E;miids,
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT
i'i s'I FREE,
Dec. 7th Ie65-.lyr 80
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-19
Stpal MOtiets.
Sheriff 8 Sale.

STATE OE OHIO. YINTON co;
Andrew Wolf, Plaintiff, In Court Common
Calvin Keeton Defendant, Order Of Of Sale.
DURSUANr to the command of an ordor
Of salO in the above cause to me direct
cd from the Court OF Common Pless. Of tho
afOrc,aid county Of Vinion, will ttftr at pub
lie sale, at the door Of the court house, IN tho
to'n OF AeArthui, in aforesaid county Of
Tiaton, on
Monday, Apra 23d, 1866,
At tho hour o. two o'clock m, Of said day
the following premises situated in the county
Of Viftol aud S,ste Of Ohio ard bounded and
described u, follow 90 wit:
On1 undivided sikh part Of lie west half Of
tie sCuthcast quarter OF section number three
(s) Of township number eleven my Of range
number seventeen (l7', containing eighty (sl)
acres moro or less; subject TO th5 dover estate
Of Margaret Kecton W dow Of john Keeton,
deceased.
Appraised az follows, to- wit Two hundred
and tifty dollars $3.50 GO
Terms ot SAFE, cash in hand.
JOHN ]. Sll0CKEY,
..- SlGrG v co
Joseph J. Mcdowell atty for pl E.
Mar -, 1856 5wl2-ptll1O
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-19
:yUup Skirts.
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
The Great Invention Of the Age in
II . 9 p S K = r n s.

II - y i - K J. K y s.
J.W LIsdleys New pSten; Duplex El!ip;ie
Tor touble) Spring Stir,.
DO Invention e"n.ists Cf Duplex Cor two)
hlplie Frre K, fred Steel Cprii =, inpeniou ly
blsidei tghily and firmly together, edge 70
tg ma L,ne he toughest. zoos, ,uh,xJle, G as
~, ard dumb.e Srring ever uscd. Thsy
s'il' ~ baud Or break, Ike tie sin. .le splings
~! G.. lscqucatly preserve their perfect ard
Lsautiiui s.@, 20 more han twice as lcns ar any
sugse sp!.n2 skirt tuAt eier has or can be
made.
Tho wonderful acxibil ;y snd great ccu, fort
and s.ssT'I - : aig 'sdy TeGriTg tlC Duplex
Ell pi'c Sai.t vi 20 experienced particularly
in A. crowded issemt.es, oper9s, ccniagcs,
Te.iioal car, church ress, arm chairs, for
pgomooalo and rasc dress, IA tie skirt can be
fp.ceG ~i'G IN use to cctupy n small place as
sssiiy haA conNsuitGu! aS y Eik or u uslin
drcss.
a lady having crioyCd the pleasure, ccmftr,,
nnd grt At conyeIicrcy Of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic siecl Spring skirt for tirg'e day will
never GiteIwrl ds dispCnfe With trtir use. FuT
shilaren, Misses and ylung l1dics thoy are
tnptrior 10 al Others. q
The hoops arc covered with two ply double
twiFicd lhItad md will wear twice as long az
tho single yarn covering which is used on all
S.Ige Steel llocp Skirts. The three bottom
iod' en- every Skirt are also double steel, aud
iwieo or double covered to prevent tie covering
from wearing fl the rods when dragging down
ftairs, sioLo steps, etc, &C. which they are
constantly rutject to when in uae.
All are made Of the new and eltgGnt corded
tapes sud arc the bGsi quality il every psrt,
giving 20 the 7carer the most grHcsful and
perfect sha?e posS BILE, and are un1uostionubly
The ligh;est most durhble, comfortable and
economical skirt ever made.
WESTS' BRADLEY & CARY pronrietcrs
ofthe invention, and sole planursctuiers, 81
Chambers, ard 70 and 81, Read streets, New
York
For sale in all frst-.'ass stores in this city,
aud throughout the United States and Canadas.
Havana do Cuba, Mexico, South America, ard
the West J. dics.
&- Inquire for the Duplix Elliptic (or
double Spring Skirt.
January Is, 1858, Smo A. & G.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-19
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

Aud kncwing that the>ints lgent refrain
from using anything pertaining to quaokery or
the Patent Medicine order m Jst of which are
prepared by telf-styled Doctors. who are to q.
norant to ID a physicians simplest prescrinp.
ccutial preparations,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-19
A WORLD OF CAUTION.

Ialth ia mos. important, and the asic,.s
should not use an advertised medicine or sn~
remedy, uDlets its contents or ingredient. A..
RnoWn TO others beside the manufacturcr, or
nhlll they are satisfied Of the qualifications Or
tie party 30 Offering. = -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-04-19
THESE PARTIES RESORT

70 various means Of effecting sails, such a, COZ.
ying parts Of advertisements Of popular rom.
cdies, and finishing with certificates.
Th' Science Of Medicine stands imple. purs.
and mSjcslic, having fact for it's basis induoton
ior It's pillar, truth alone for its capital.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
Dfb u unarn:

Der uIn'ei9er'' rrf6sint ieben Spnnattno unb fcfe
800 in ~idbrlider Sprausb, ~,abluna.
Seuroee. bic oae Shtsrefe unitrer 2eier i'm Iuae BADEN,
ipt,osu erbeten usb entprehtnb srnrr ri.
gerioni,6en ansrifen tne Die 5paItsn bieits Slattes
ifr,ns sef6Irfsn.
prsisIiffe Ger Mh,eisen.
8nr zine Gin eeer r,sbrmotiee GInrlG,.rs cinee Saua
rec fDereen jseesmaI 81 teredn T..
9rpBere @nieiaen wtrben beim Ssabr psrbdl.nism6eia
biuiser berebnet.
@ue @nse,een fneen nlr aeaeu DEMONSTRATING gufs
%itdbrne; ~idbrlide @n5eissn mufea oaeeaen pitrhli6brlib
nranunerautp bes iFIt ptretn
Selanoers Nrtysn rpsrotn nit 81 per Saudre bere6nct.
2tbn 3ctirn uRS neniesr bill en- eintn Gauire.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
BANNER s. WISE,
81 htsanm6lte,

SiTet: Gam SuiIeinS, frdnr mfr. natc Ser 9Ftia Sffite.
Die @~risatmotnurS tes Srn. Olnncr tefrbst fb
I'm 5aul, Srn Subse Salp6urtcn, Gfe @eams u. @jraeefr. +;
bic Res brn. u ie bl99r N bel Sol. SaniaeI Rutberforb,
@de GrarHtn unS @bamsfr.
Dtfelt;n practtcireu in allen @eri6ten &i&ntpnss unh
nsbuen gRtft bieunes, &laeen eeeea bic Reaierune an.
Ser DanRer ptrb otu Qeiern bnf@ SIetteS as Elm
Deutdbef seittne %empfublGn, ba or lid susfeiG burd ieirs
f~diisiabrise 9rarie ale Elm ti1t ger absptat teipieien bal.
Der W lie, ei Rtfs uniers5 frlberen @ruce,neurs,
hirh fin 9Iei6faaS has Sertrauen leiner esuA6eH @lienten
gu erpcrten Gtn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

1866.
6dnSura. AmsrifdniIhe
Qatetfnbrt etten. efriGfhat.
ssd6en,Iiebe ~ Observation-Disclosures
;piibTi
SSnutbnra uNb SScfu S)urf,
Dio SrutbnRp.rn.
s,rmitreIf cer ntaen, al otS Solicit, srbauten unb Gle
sant H. .tuaerif 'cteu srb Sen eilernea 9rif<Campffd'ne
GIlemania, $500 1enntu (ntu). @apt. Y .Srautnann.
@crmania. 2 90 3Oanen, Capt. 8. Gtlers,
Sarpnta, 25Oo Sonntn, Capt. s. G. @eier,
8%pruI1ta, 21OO 8cnnsn, Capt .. 3. Spsnltn,
9tsarta, 24Oo Senrsn, Cart. $: Sarbf
Stutcuia, 2l00 Sonnen, Capt. : . pao6,
3 NJ m Ria, 25G0 G,nnen, (m 9au).
8rancrnia, 25eO 8onnsH. Gin Saul.
Die Dampfer biCer 3inte tefSrotra Bic
0eretni1fr Staaten YcF
UNITED States Mai),
anS pet6tn wdbrsnb bisIes S.bss pom I4ten &pril ab
tssslu, Bts isOsn sOunaeenp pen Step'gO mad 5smbura,
a1b spar AM
Tebr. g.. IL. @us. 4. IL. IS. %.
@drs 8 II. 81. sept. | s: 10. y. 20.
@plil IA. 81. 2S. Set. 6. ID. 20, ~.
Mai 5. IL. 10. rs. 9UD. 8. 10.
Suni 2. 8. Is. 70. 80
abfa6rtn unb 9~afilsiers bon Nsp>gprt ned
6amburs. Daprs. toneCn u. southampton
~ ZEN ~fclaeuesH Gre fen b%sf6:bern:
Dor Nsp Sorf mad 5amburs, 5aSre, 2onben
uuo S~putbaHvf NJ
e,;a,. Der Salon. . $1,000
E'@.s anisr>5ai'n S2.sS
BON 6amsnrs iunS paers na4 Nm gorf:
I. Came Sber>saon $llSoS
a'ts'>9al'n sS'SS
fakbar in 9olp Obr gap srsstb nit gplt> :9iO.
8inbsI snhfen l uno 10 Sa8rsn bic 3dIfn
(&le Incl. 8cfefisuns.)
Retrur, Sidsts gu e%Tn6eistsn 9reiltn.
va Qafets nab g rOpa reSmen mir ts 9 llbr MN>
SsnS ON @bsaHssioss ei 60 ites' DSmp'i@ = . an
Btaen p6fdae penbs r,ah itb in Sisw @Ort ausIhlirs>
lid ON bic @sncral> @a6aet>@eerhsn Der etnit:
6. y. &t6arbu 9ros,
SO. 6 Sarelopir, nabs 9rSaopeS,
ubr ia xi&monb an 3opIs u. 8prtb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
@efa %. trnab ua9em.
--@:=
New YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
The Cid Line. Established 1851.
3priwGhsntlihe Ser. Stoatsn poHpamp9ihif.
BcrtinrUug
,pifbsn
Sseip 2Jprf mnb &iraimicm>
@ia3ara, Capt @;Orse @. eou$.

Rta1ard, CAPT @eprse l8. GpuS.
Sardtpla, Gaot. Goplpb 6. Sing.
Diefe eleeantcil See Oempfboore ino im btlien Sttle
.rbaui uno nit Su srrBtsn Stqnem, iatsiten fur SdS rel.
Ienbe publtfun atsse,hitet.
Disfstbsn perta1ei Nrp garf ocrt Die 81. 8crtbriSer,
itben d 6ab Spnnabent I'M IL ubr Had-
mittass uub fabreu nab Surfplf. @itp pcint u.RitmCnb.
3urddfebrene perlo0en tic 8i&moub ieesn Dtenfag
huo Sonuobeup Sprmlttaes s llbr, 81 fpetbcr Stunes
Hb Sc YaITasiere an Sueldn unb gBltlpniS 9Dtarf an
Rcdtits %enfiuoen nnuHen..
1idtts tSnnsn an g0rb Der S@iHe rbss in msiaer Sffes
st;r,'t pereen.
Greuriions~Side gu bsrotssicsten prtiitn.
DIE SequemlihfttIen bieler Dampter fur 9afasiers
btrbea pom feiner aneertn 4inte utertrpfen.
Sraht wire pom uno nadb Hsrp gprt erbetcn unb fpirb
bieieIte en- tineni icben Sase ent9esen %ettpmmcn
@arret e.. Watfpn, Geent,
Sftes In Gublom unb Watipn'S Bartbouit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

Diefe Pant 1T Jest in ben Stanb eefsst, 9tppftteu
sntacacn ,rn ebmen unb On d. Eel auf bic pprsialtdfer
StdDfs Fer 8sreuisten Staotsu, Ganaoa's uub Gurcpa's
Az taufrn uno gu ., rfaufen. Eel
Die Dienft Seritlben CUR ausfabrrns ron Standardization
psrbtu ~trsebenfi allen eanten, Sanquirs unb Gnteren
Shrmit %an9ebrter.
Selcnesrt @ufmertfanfcit wiIb GplItettpuen In
allen ,uednoli&en Sunfteu bee Shbsne sei6enft II. prcnts,e
SabIunaer berIelttu 9enadt.
Wa lin ben @ctt Ter Spdriamfsit inter Ser arbei>
tenoen unb lalarirtCn 8lofe gu btbtn. wito pieie Ydrf
Otpcften IN arpasren unr flsinrren Sstrdaen
entaptnnebmcn, Certificate barubcr a~"sffeisn, urt
titiclbtn auf Ssrlouscu cbne scrtrrise 8iubisuns unb nit
Sntcrtife n itber,sit suridsablen.
Ditfts Soiten 1T in ben uhrblibtn Stdeien uhb In
Gurrpa srfcl rsib in Operation, unb fsin, Sscrtt eils fnb
70 einltlttenS. bos Riemanb @eIb ~unbsuist iisecr alTtn
frlte. 81. Gueun, 9.dibtnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

ROGER j. PAGE,
8ettesWnwalt unn 6fsntlthsr Nctar,
Unit &. 9. @ueuf, Gsq.).
Office @de Der 4ten unr J%rnntlin fraee.
Rthnpnb, 8d.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMoND, VIRGINIA.

ScrlGufae Sfies: SO. Z I4tc Stroee,
inter Dem Grhau9s 5ctsl.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31

Dredntl1.. Scpen:pr 1900.
&utprtfrtcs CAPITAL. - .............. S50O,OoO.
Ratbantet Iusuf, 9rdibent. 3
SpeI 81. Sttbidu, Site~ %rrdtbent.
6. 9. SuIburb, @epa fs>aalTrsr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-31
Old wie ;if's m6ali9 banr.
Z as in DID la0en fam E

uno Is purre ibm, als iOue err cas 8tli6t In
Die 3duos oruden uno fD auSweinsn lber sin
gauges oerlcrsnes 9sbsnsBlut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02
DRY GOODS.
liz PRICE &c WOOD, I13
N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH,


Have just opened:-
5000 yards best Bleached Muslin in the city, for Is
cents per yard.
Just opened, one baie Holvlest Unbeached Mus
lin, ward wide "a cents.
Good unbeached Musins Is, 20, %, 25, and % OTIS.
just opened, ono case 6.4 Bleaohed Muslin, 814 cts
per yard.
Pillow.case and Sheetins Muslins
Fast color Caliooes, is cents per yard.
Pest quality Caooes last ooiOrs 49, cts per yard.
American Gingnim ana Doaines.
French GinRhRms, fast cOlors
Fineb quality Black Apacas, 80, Go, 20, 80, 90 o.
and S1'12i.
Just opened from New York, 900 dozen Linen Nap
kns So 81, 81 80, S262, S275 S8 90, S3 so, up TO
SOTO per dozen.
Tab'e Cloths and Table Linens by the yard
A large assortment of Huckaoaok Towels.
Handsome Damask Towels
Huckaback and Crash by the yard
Scotch Diaper, by the piece OF yard.
Shirting Linens, from 45c up to 81 AZ per yard.
WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS.
lust opened largo lot of soft finish Cambrics, 80,
40, 40, 80, 56, and. So conts per yard.
SOFT finish CambrIcs, full II I'd. wide. 50c per Yd
Nansook Muslins, Is, 81, 3d. 49, Al, so, 56 g. up
so cents per yard.
Paid and Stripe Muslins
White Brilliants an auction lot 30 cents cheap
Shirred huslins, very cheap, etc. etc.
large assortment Of Hosiery and Gloves, Jaconot
EdPings lnsertinFs, and Flouncngs.
new lot Of Bonnet Ribbons, choice cOots and
gOOd quality.
Best quality Hoop Skirts, made to order, expressly
for our sales.
PRICE &c WOOD,
No. II3 n. NINTH Street, above Arch
N. B WIN remote to the N. w. corner Eighth and
FilDert streets about the last of April. 33I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-02

WALNUT STREET THEATRE Mrs. d. p. Bowers
appears this evening in The Lady of Lyons.
This lady will be welcomed with the deepest feeling
of sympathy as well as admiration Tor Mrs. Bowers,
by The special quality of her talent interests all who
come within the magnetism of her presence. She
will be supported by Mr.. McCollom, gentleman
whe brings high reputation from Baltimore.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

that pirate Semmes, and their confeder-
ates.
4TH-REBELs IN CANADA DENoUNcE
CONGRESS.
Again, YOU find not a few men who
have been watching Congress from across
the border, who are too mean to have re-
turned even TO Southern soil, and are
waiting until that party made up of
congregation Of all the disloyal elements
known to the country, gain power enough
to assure them that there Is no danger;
such fellows as Blackburn, who infected
clothing with yellow fever and small pox,
and tried to inocul>:s all cur cities with
those pestilenves-he and his cosdjutors,
still in Canada, are denouncing the Uni
ted States Congress. Cheers.
5TH-KENrUCKY eUERRILLAs DENoUScE
CONGRESS.
You find again, when you cross that
beautiful river in my State, every follower
Of John Morgan, every guerrilla who rode
over those mountains and hills, numbering
Union people in their homes, insulting
their wives and driving them and their
children across the river into your own
State to find safety-these are the men
who to-day are denouncing the United
States Congress in Kentucky.
6TH-coPPERHEADs DENoUHcE CONGRESS.
When you come North You find such
brave patriots, such unsullied and honored
statesmen as Vallandigham and Fernando
Wood, daughter. They never voted a
man nor a dollar to carry on the war =
they to-day, too, unite in denouncing the
nations Congress-
7TH-PETTY OFFICE SEEKERS DENouNcE
CONGRESS.
And then, worse than all of them-yes
worse, if possible, because they are more
unPrincipled and meaner-you find set
of men who throughout the war adhered
to the great Union party, that great pha-
lanx which crushed out treason, but when
the victory is over, for the sake of q petty
Office, have deserted the party-they are
engaged in denouhcing the United States
Congress. IGrest cheers.
All those, then, who opposed the war
from the beginning, the very same men
who denounced it in 1860, the very same
who were bitter and fierce against Us In
1862, the same class of characters who
were ready and willing to wage war in
1868, the very same party who, in 1864
just in the full tide Of our success, when
the grand armies of the Union were gath
ering their strength, and hurling their
power against the rebel Confederacy, and
choking the very life out of it, met in
grand convocation in the city of Chicago,
and resolved that the war was failure
they to-day are denouncing the United
States Congress they to-day are denounc-
ing the representatives Of that people who
never faltered in their devotion to the
cause of our country. [Great cheers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
A significant Predictions.

Considering that the Louisville Jour.
nal IS great foe Of universal suffrage, the
following prediction is significant, to say
the least We quote:
She shouts for JEFF. Davis, Lee, etc,
which have beer heard at many 3 gather.
ing in Kentucky during the late canvass
which were heard at the Court House il
Louisville on Friday night last, and again
boisterously for Lee and johnson at Fest
Hall on Saturday night and on the streets
Of Louisville, after the Duval triumph on
Monday, following the Memphis and the
late riot in New Orleans, viii in all hu.
man probability lesd to train Of events
that viii establish negro suffrage through.
out the t0hOIc Southern States within two
yesrs and half or three years at the far
thest-u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
sTne solaters, Re.paase.

The soldiers of Michigan have published
a response to Steedman & Co.'S call for the
Cleveland Soldiers Convention, which we
print below, and believe it gives utter
ance to the sentiments of the soldiers all
over the country with the exception of the
few who are hungering Tor civil Office.
The response is addressed to the "Union
soldiers and sailors of Michigan" and is
as follows:
@Belieying that YOU still hold dear the
principles for which you fought in the
field, and that yon rsprdiate with scorn
the invitation Of few officers looking for
promotion, to desert your loyal friends
for the purpose of joining your disioyal
enemies, We portion Of the Michigan
boys in blue, respectfully request you to
meet Us in Detroit at Firemen's Hall Oh
Thursday evening, August 30, 1866, for
the purpose OF giving expression to our
sentiments upon the great issues of the
day, and Of organizing the society of the
Michigan Boys in Blue"
I'VE call upon all to join us who be-
Iieve in justice TO our friends before mag
nanimity to our foes-all who would en-
courage the Union men of the South be-
fore unrepentant rebels. We believe that
it will be time enough to forgive trail
tors, who fought. against the old flag,
when they forgive patriots who fought for
it. 1t will be time enough to embrace
rebels as brethren when they cease the
mobbing floyal citizens and the lynch
ing Of Union soldiers now going on. = 1t
will time enough TO proclaim peace when
n Union soldier can visit the graves of his
comrades, and the fields of his victories
wearing the Union blue, and carrying the
old flag, secure from public violence and
private assassination, and without pad
lock on his lips or cover over his loyal
heart.
ave protest against rebels, whom we
have whipped in the field being consti-
tuted, by immediate restoration to politi-
Chl pONCA Jul az bAC DdiAOb IVA
In reconstructing the Union, we demand
that South Carolina rebel soldiers vote
shall not count twice as much as the vote
of Union Michigan soldier. We de-
mAnd, also, that traitors who deserted the
army, or violated official oaths, to join the
rebellion, shall be prohibited from being
elected President or Governor torule over
loyal men, or Legislators or Congressman,
to make laws to govern Union soldiers.
HAnd we invite all who are still true to
the CID flag, the old cause, and to old
friends, to rally with US once more in the
ranks of Right, Justice, and true Union,
shouting the same grand battle-ery OF
FREEDOM which has so often cheered
US on to victory and glory"
This noble address is signed by about a
hundred Michigan soldiers, from privates
up to Major Generals, and the list en-
braces the names of many officers who
served with distinction in Clusters Cavalry
Brigade.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
unaE sPALDING.


NFa srfF7 Return this Week and Ad
dress HIS Constituents.
We have seen letter from Hon. r. P.
Spalding, dated, "Windsor, Conn, Aug.
9Th, 1867 addressed TO A ]. Marvin,
Esq, Secretary of tho Cuyahoga Republi-
can Convention, acknowledging the re-
ceipl of a copy of the resolutions of the
county Convention. in which he says;
II shall return to Cleveland the last
part of this week, an d will speedily take
occasion to address my constituents in the
18th District, with a large majority of
whom I am happy to know that am in
harmonious sentiment respecting all po-
litical issues"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

Jas G. Robinson, ESQ., Postmaster at
Bucyrus, Crawford county, Ohio, is about
70 be removed, the papers having been
made out for DR.. c. Fulton. Mr.. Robin
son Is the editor Of the Journal one Of
the stsunchest Union sheets in Ohio, and
consistent Union man, who supported
Andrew johnson in 1864. DR.. Fulton is
a bitter, violent Copperhead-a Crawford
county Copperhead-who opposed John
son in "a snd IN whose store in 1858,
thrSs furlOughed veterans of the 49th o.
vi were shot down, because they were
Union soldiers. johnson knows his friends
and Is revArdiRg them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

Henry wsrd Beechsr has been invited
% set As Chaplain for the johnson Sol
diers' Convention At Cleveland, and it is
10 be hoped will consider such courtesy
an insult. Chaplain Moody, about whom
the tory is told that during the siege Of
Nashville he prayed and Mr.. johnson
swore for its deliverance, is to be the
Chaplain of the Pittsburgh Union Soldiers
Convention, and Mr.. Beecher may profit
by his example, Mr.. Moody still prsys
as loyalty IS ever, but now he kneels to
the President to implOre him to stand up
like man.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31

ED. n, the able contributor to the
Cincinnati Gasetts compactly states the
CopPer-Johnson rebel doctrine of rcstor-
alton, in the following terms:
ANY State (0hio for example) may
walk out of Congress, stay out as many
years as she pleases, smash up all the laws
Of the nation in her territory, adopt new
flag. elect her own President, send her own
ambassadors to foreign nations, and yet
retain her political rights in the nation she
has abjlredn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-31
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. jenkins complained in the even
ing that the turkey she had eaten did not
set we'll. Probably" said Jenkins, "it
was not hen turkey"
Professor Newton, of Yale College, fore
tells prodigious flight of meteors on the
18th or ] 18th of next November. 1t will
probably be the last Of the century. Only
thirteen of these metsoric showers are re-
corded between the years 9Os and 1888.
The coffin of colored woman, who had
apparently died of cholera at Cairo, Hi
nois, the other day, during her husbands
absence, was opened by the latter on his
return, and signs of life were observed IN
the supposed corpse. The woman was re-
moved from the coffin, and is now as well
as ever.
Two ignorant French peasants were dis
cussing the continental war, when one
attempted to explain to the other the na-
tlIre of the telegraph. After repeatedly
falling, he was struck with a brilliant no
ton and exclaimed: "Imsgine that the
telegraph is an immense long dog-so
long that its head is at Vienna and its
tail at Paris. Well, tread on its tail.
which is at Paris, and it will bark 81
Vienna Do you understand now, stupid,
what the telegraph is like?' 'Oh, yes p
replied the other, Il have an idea now
what telegraph must be-