davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

Three young ladies we're frozen to
death near Chain Lake, Minnesota
They attempted to return home from a
singing school in a snow storm with an OK
team, and although the distance was On
~ one and q half miles, they were out
two nights and one day. Four young
men with them we're badly frozen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
Butter and cheese Markets.

CLEVELAND. March 13 -~Butter-Choice scarce
and in active demanG a. held at 3Sa4oc; common. %
choice.
NEw York, March l3.-Butter quiet at 3S@40c
for Ohio. Cheese dull at l6@22c.
CINCINNATI, March I3.-Butter active for prime.
and fresh W. r.. firm at 40945c per Id. Cheese
steady and firm at &c for Western Reserve.
PITTsBURG. March 13.-Rutter-Suppl fallen of,
and holders firm at 40c. Cheese firm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
The House judiciary Commit

Our Consul at Liverpool, England, in
his dispatches to the Department of State
dated February %, 1866, says the cattlr
disease is still on the increase. No rem
edy has yet been found that meets with
any general confidence, although there
are several that promise well. The Off
cial report for the week ending February
18th, states the number of new cases to
be 1900. This is an increase of 2,435
over the number reported last week, and
2,S4S over the number reported as hav
ing been attacked in the week before last.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

During the late religious revival in
MeadYille, two hundred and twenty-five
persons were added to the church mem
bership of that city, one hundred and
~eighty-nine joining the Methodist Epis-
eopal, and eighty the Baptist churches.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
STATE OF NEW YORK,

CRY OF BRooKLYY, COUNTY OF KINGs.C
stephen Crowells President, and Pnilander
Shaw. Secretary of the Phenix Fire Insurance
Company. being severaIly and duly sworn, deDose
and say. and each for himself says. that the fore
going is a full. true and correct statement Of the
affairs of the said Corporation. and that they are
the above described officers thereof
STEPHEN CROWELL, President.
5 PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary.
lcOPY.l Subscribed and sworn before me, this
9th day of January. A. u. 1865.
L. W. CROMWELL,
Notorv Dub1ic Kinps 20 N V
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
MARRIAGES


At the residence Of Hiram King. in Freedom, Por-
tage County. by Rev. B +. Wade, DR.. SYLNES'
TER NJ. KING, of Fairfield, Iowa. to Mrs
LOUISA NJ. RULAPAUGH, of Freedom.
In Bazetta. at the residence of the brides father
by the Rev, David TraTer, Mr.. FRANKLIN G
MURPHY to Miss UELILAH KLINGEN-
SMITH. b 9th of TrUmbull County.
In Warren, at the Mayors Office. March 2. By May
or Webb, Mr.. ROBERT LATIMRR and Mis-;
ELLEN McGARRY, both Of Warren.
On the 18th ult., by Rev. 7. D.. Ewing at the resi-
dence of the brides mother. JAMES n. GIL
MORE, of GustaYus. to Miss LAVINIA WAT
ERS0N, of K~ittaning, Pa.
In Neathersfeld, at the residence of James Nc
CARNEY. Esq. March 18th, by Rev. David Good
willie, Mr.. DANIEL Z. MOYER. of Youngs.
town, to Miss ELIZABETH A. MCCARTNEY.
In Green, on the Sd inst, by Elder z. Wakefield,
Mr.. TIE, W.. ADAMS and Miss MELISSA II,
RICE.
In Marlboro, Stark Co.. on the 4th Of Feb. BY E,
Wakefield. Mr.. ]. TSHAW and Miss REBhCCA
I'LL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
STEAM

March SW


GOUTH OF CANAL, WARREN,
Al OHIO, Having lately extended and improV-
Cd ny establishment By charging my already ex-
tensive buildings. as well as erecting new ones. in
Producing a steam engine, with ali kinds Ofmaehin-
cry adapted to the business. by which a great saw
ms Of material, time and labor are effected. thereby
afording tsSlities for manufacturing and selling a
BETTEH article for the same or LESS money
thso csl be Afforded without such advantages. and
empioying an incTeaSd number Of the very best
workmen in the country, many Of whom are d-
rect from the eastern cities. [ am now prepared to
make and turn of A BUGGY PER DAY. At ny
Repositories may be found at all times the best as
sOrtment of finished work in the country: all of
which is warranted in every respect, and for quail
lty. workmanship durability and finish. is not to
be surpassed in this country. or hv eastern manu-
f~aet9rers, Among my stock Of finished work may
CLOSE COACHES. of various styles ana prices.
CHARACTERS,
R0CKAWAYS. a variety o. /. 2 and 8 seats.
GgAKKKJA9ESs g variety Of and 8 seats,
CARRIAGES. FIVE patterns slide seats,
SULKIES.
BAR0UCHES,
BIGGLES, a large variety, consisting of
DROP FRONT,
DEMOCRATIC WAGONS.
KNOW N0THINGS,
GAZELLE,
BOX BUGGIEs,
PHETONS, l and 2 seats, tops standing and
Also. LUMBER WAGONS. best article, for one
and TWO horses. Ny present facilities enable ne
20 II nish to order any style ofwheeled vehicle. on
hi in my line Of business, are requested to call
and see for themselves.
Especial attention to Custom Work and Repair
ing Painting e.a Trimming done on short notice,
7 WORK WARRANTED.
Warren, April IS. 1856. H C. BELDEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OFsTATE,

COLUMBrs. o., January ~. 1900
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is a cor
rect copy of the Statemento of Condition OF the Phe-
nix Fire Insurance Company. Of BROOKLYN, New
1865.
(SEAL.l Witness my hand and seal officially.
five CENT STAMP JAS. H.. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

A biushing bride of sixty, who had
been married but six days to a gay young
mar of s~ixty-fouF, committed suicide by
taking laudnum. at Stanford, England
Csuse-jealousy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

Mr.. James Preston. one of the larg-
est peach growers of Southern Ohio, in
forms the Gallipolis journal that the crop
for this year Is gone-killed by the recent
cold weather.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

The greatest amount insured on any one risk IS
$4,000. but will not as a general rule exceed SlO.-
900
The Company has DO general rule as to the
amount allowed to be insured in any city. town,
village or block, being governed in this matter, in
each case. by the general character of buildings,
width of streets, facilities for putting out fires. &C.
eral Insurance Law of the state of New York,
and obtained its Charter or Act of Incorporation,
September 9th. 1853, an attested copy of which, as
amended. accompanies this statement.
The amount of its capital or earnings deposited
in any other State as security for losses therein, viz:
....---S 100000
20 OO0,0 90
Wisconsin 100000
1000
lOLdl AofylVtVu
Five per cent. on Premiums received in Ohio for
1865 deposited with the Auditor of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
BIRTHS.


In Gustavus. March Sth, a daughter. to Rev. H. B
DYE. pastor of the LIST Presbyterian and Con-
gregationsl church IN Gustayus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

40 PARTNERSHIP. The Under
" signed entered into a business partnership on
the FIRST of March. inst. and will continue the bus
ineSs Of Jew eleTy and NatchmakeIs at the old
stand of ]. NauTOt a Co J NAUTh0T,
T ACkLEY.
Warren, March Il 1866 SE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

ID The Commissioner Of TrumbuIl County, O.,
will be at the Tamaraek Creek. in BraceviIle. on
the ridge road to Newton Falls. near the house of
Seth Lee. on the 9th dav of April. 1866. TO let the
job of furnishing materials and building two abut-
ments and supers rueture for a bridge. A plan to
be submitted at the time of letting, which will be
between the hours OF 10 and II o'clock A. NJ. Of
that day. also:
On the same day, between the hours of l and 8
o'clock, P. NJ. the Commissioners will be at Gale
Cree in Newton township. near the residence of
Manville Barber, to let the job of furnishing ma
terials and building two abutments and
superstructure for a bridge, a plan of which
will be submitted at the time Of letting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

Senator Sherman takes the stump in
Connecticut next week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
SEALED

viii be received at the Auditors Office. in War
rem, until the 10th Of April. 1856. for furnishing
material and building an abutmSnt west of the
new iron bridge. in Warren. to be of the same
size and style of those already constructed, and
also for furnishing and building a pier under the
center of the old bridge aerOs. the Mahoning Riv-
er near the C. & NJ. K. r. bridge, in Warren, to be
Of the size and style Of that under the new Iron
Bridge. OK. W0LC0TT,
AARON DAVIS,
HI MASON,
Warren. y arch IA lS6 9W Co. COm'rs-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

A GENTS WANTED-F0r every
IA Tow and County in Ohio. 20 cinya.s for the
petroleum v. Nasty Letters" kings
FEniIy Ehysician.' and other rapidly selling
works.. agents are clearing from SIS TO IS per
day, Applicants will state their experience and
name their first, Second and third choice Of terri
tory. For terms, &c. address immediately
- WE. WILLIAMS
General SUBSCRIPTION Book Agent,
March IA 2W Toledo, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, March 9, 1866.
The Senate had a six hours session to-
day on the constitutional amendment
proposing a new basis of representation,
and after the debate came very near re-
jecting it by a majority, the vote stand
ing twenty-five to twenty-six against
Nine more Senators were required in its
favor to secure the requisite two-third
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
By HUTCHTNS FORREST.
March IA rs s 6w Att'ys for Petitioners,

nIoSOI UTION.-Notice - mere.
IL given that the late firm Of ] Vautrot & Co,
was dissO we'd March LIST, 1856. The business Of the
late firm viii be settled by the new firm of Vau-
trot y Ackley, !. NAUIRUI & UU,
March a. lS65 az
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
New Advertisements.
LETTERS
NOTICE.

In To PhiliHda Clark. widow Of Hiram Clark,
deceased. Of rumbu County. Ohio, and Nelson
Clark a non-residident of Ohio. You will take
notice that On the 10th day of March. 1866. Franc
Marsh, james X, Marsh, Maranda Wheelan. Peter
Wheelan. Antoinette Brace. Horace Brace. Alice
Lepper. Frederick Lepper, New.l Clark and Phi
lenda Clark, a minor. by her next friend, j. X.
Marsh. filed their petition in the Court of Common
Pleas for Trumbull County, Ohio. demanding par
It'll n of the real estate of said Hiram CLARK, de-
ceased, ana ayerTing that said Nelson Clark has
received hrs full share of said HiTam's estate by
advancement made in said deeedents lifetime, and
that said widow Is entitled to dover in the whole
Of said realty. Said real estate is situated in the
township of MesopOtamia. Trumbull County. Ohio,
and consists Of three several parcels, the FIRST il
lotAo, Sz-eontains seven eighthso of an acre thesec-
ond, IN lot No. 81, contains ll5N acres and the
third. in lot No. 81, and contains about i0-l0O OF an
acre, all of which is more fully described in said re-
tition. Said petitioners ask that SAID Ne>On Clark
be decreed to have been advancedby his lalher in his
lifetime, to the full extent of his share in said es-
sase, ana that he be excluded iron ali interest in
said lands, and that partition be made Of saii
lands as follows: 10 Francis Marsh. Ma
randa Mheelan. AntOinette Brace. Alice LeppeT,
Newell Clark, and said minor. PhilInda Clark.
each one-sixth part thereof. and to said widow,
Bhllinda Clark. dover in the whole. Said peti ion
WI be for hearing OF the next term Of SAID Court.
By HUTCHINS & FORREST.
March IA rs sew Att'ys for Petitioners,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

Bishop Alexander Campbell, died at
Bethany, Va, Sunday evening, March 4.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

proposing a new DdSlS OF representation,
and after the debate came very near re-
jecting it by a majority, the vote stand
ing twenty-five to twenty-six against
Nine more Senators were required in its
favor to secure the requisite two-third
vote.
The Reciprocity Treaty.
The only important amendment adopt
ed was that offered by Thad. Stevens,
and leyies a tax of one dollar and TWEEN
ty-ive cents per ton on bituminous coal
imported from British Provinces. The
bill proposed a tax of five and six cents
per ton. No vote was reached on the
bill.
Soldiers BOuntIes.
The House Military Committee took
up the important question of equalizing
the soldiers bounties. The committee
were almost unanimous in favor of the
proposition, but at some times they did
not see how the bounties were TO be paid
without serious financial embarrassment
to the Government. 1t was proposed to
give the soldiers land bounties, according
to the terms of service which they have
performed, the maximus to be six hun
dred acres, and to be graduated down
to three months. The Committee have
upwards of a thousand petitions before
them from every section of the country
in favor of this equalization.
The Revenue Bill.
The Ways and Means Committee had
an important session to day, and agreed
to report a bill on the cotton tax and in
come tax.
Mr.. Morrill, subsequently stated to the
House that he should bring in the bill at
an early day. The tax agreed on cotton
is five cents per pound. They propose to
tax all incomes oVer one thousand dollars
per year five per cent with no deductions.
The committee agreed to take off all tax
on millinery and dress making which has
possessed a very oppressive tax.
The House judiciary Commit
lee
To-day agreed to report a bill to restore
possession of all lands which were contis-
Gated by authorities lately in rebellion
1t provides that where any citizen may
have been disposessed of any lands or
tenements belonging to him or her with
in any of said States by any order, pro-
ceeding or decree of those States on the
ground of his or her adherence to the
Union, or their failure to support or aid
those States, it shall be the duty of the
President or commanding officer of the
military forces stationed within the pur-
tieular State, on all the facts being set
forth, to restore said property to the ag-
grieved parties. The Tennessee case will
come up next week.
"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

HERIFF'S SALE.

hLDlFt . Ohl4E-
Lemuel MeCullum vs. Rudolph Hyte and 9th
ers. Order of sale in partition. TrumbulI Com
mon Pleas,
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Trumhull County, Ohio.
in the above case and TO me directed and delivered,
L shall expose to public sale at the south door OF
the Court House in Warren. IN said County. on
Saturday, In 18th day of April next,
and between the hours of l and 1 o'clock, P. NJ. OF
said day, the fOllOwinZ described real estate, to wit:
Situate in lot No. 80. in Champion township, rrum-
bull County, Ohio. adjoining land of - ShafsT.
on the west, the public highway on the south, lands
Of Kline on the east. and lot number - on the
north, containing ninety seven acres, mere or less,
to be sold subject to the "Clrisy - estate Of Rufus
NJ. Allen. Appraised at Sl.h74,O0. T~erms-0ne-
third in hand, one-third in one year. andOne- third
in two years, with snter-st, and deferred payments
secured by mortgage on the premises
SETH NJ. LAIRD, Sheriff
Sherih's Office. March 18th. 1855 5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
DARN o SALE.

Il will sell my place. situated in Weathers-
field township, Ohio. one mile west of Miles, on
the road leading from Miles to Warren. containing
100 acres. well adapted to grain or grass, well wat
cred. good orchard; one barn and other out bull
ulable land For further particulars inquire Of
CHAS. A WYE, Weatharsfeld, D..
March : Inns NATHAN DRAPER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

The paper money" circula-
ton of the past few years
has varied between 3T2
and 42t millions. Taking
the mean of these quanti-
ties we have the eauivas
lent Of about.
To this must be added a pa
per circulation of a char
acter scarcely at all known
in this country, to wit, the
promises of individuals in
the form of bills of ex-
change, to deliver money
st a future day. Of these,
large quantities are in con-
slant circulation, return
ing finally to their payers
covered with endorse
ments, sometimes fifteen,
twenty, and even more in
number, and having
throughout the whole pc
Rod of their existence per-
formed all the service that
here is performed By bank
notes. The whole quaint
ty Of bills of exchange out
standing at any given time
was estimated, some years
since, at e200, DOC, 600, and
must now be greatly lar
ger. Allowing, however,
but one-ffth of that sum
to be used for purposes of
circulation, We have the
equivalent of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
By all PRINCIPAL DEALERS
Warren, March I 1856 {.

NOTICE.
IN To Hiram C. Soule, Charles BOardman. Ia
mer L m. =Linn Richard W. Smith, Henry
man 7. SOule and Max Ames: You will AXE mo-
siee that on the fifth day Of March. A. d. 1856 the
understand lied his petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of 7 umbun County, Ohio, where the
same IS now pending demanding partition Of the
allowing premises. to wit lots numbers IS 8. -
2 and and the north half of lot IS D, in the vii
Ohio, as designated BY the recorded plat Of said
village The undersigned demands that partition
be made Of said premises as follows:
To the undersigned and to the said Hiram C.Soule.
Charles BOardman Tanner Linn. Richard W
smith. Henry n. Merwin and William Howard.
each one-eighth part of said premises; to saidJ ohm
Leonard One-sixteenth; and to Lyman 7. SOule
and Mark Ames eseh one thirtyseeond part of said
premis.s. Said cause VIII be for hearing 81 the
next term Of said Court. III. L. HIG4INS.
By Hutchins 4 Forrist. Att'ys.
March 7 1856 CIV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
PHCNTTx
Total amount of Capital and Surplus 81 .693. 1921
II. Assets.

Total amount of Capital and Surplus 81. 6e3, 1922
II. Assets.
Amount of Cash on hand and in Bank S10S, I70,25
in ha ads of Agents.
and in course of ansmission....-.. 59,4Sl.3O
Amount of Loans on Bonds and Mort
cages being first lein of record on
Unincumbered Real Estate. mostly
dwelling houses in the City of Brook
interest per cent-..;~-,--;.-----; 265.2Ol.29
Amount of Loans on demand. secured
by pledges of good Bank and other
Corporation Stocks as collateral the
market value Of which IS at least
Amount of Bills receivable for Premi-
Navigation Risks-r~Tr---.i..--- 2is.2s.4O
Amount invested in Public Securities. viz:
S5@.75O U. S. Treasury
55 SGSSi 1. 'S S. Bonds. isiT....-. S7.5 ssI55
655. So DO DO DO 5 D. -...-. 81 s. $50 $50
100 do Certificates of
Indebtedness-.--..... l,46,O0
and County BOHds.- ~ 12.5OO.OO
10000 Tennessee state
30 OUO Kings County Bonds $4,000
$500 Wisconsin State
Stocks DU s1d Bond; sS'V ySoGl ''''@"'@
$500 Brooklyn Union Ferry
market value..--.----..- $4,000
5000 Bond Brooklyn Union
White Lead Company
market value......-----.-. 10000 10000
Amount due for Fire Premiums on Pol
icies issued at l4.S54,95
Amount due for Marine and Inland
Premiums issued at Ofice..--..-.--. 42,5Ol,4S
Amount Of Accrued Interest,". 10 392,4S
7,6ss.14
Amount of other property. miscellane-
Gus lu, fUl,L ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
HOR SAI,E

LUX SALE.
Il A. valuable house and lot on Elm Street. well
finished. convenient and in perfect order. There
IS an excellent we'll Of water and fine fruit Price
S2.lW. Enquire Of 1. L. FULLER. or on the
premises
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
LAND AGENCY
GH0IlEN Z

STOLEN
~ From the subscriber. on the night Of the 2d
OF February, two cable chains, one about Is feet
and the other about IA feet long. The long one had
a hook broken and the other had a long link in
the middle. 1 will suitably reward any person
who will give information leading to the recovery
Of the chains or the conviction of the thief.
Champion Maren Z SW* DANL BURST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
. N ORDINANCE mo. 81

WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent,
Mar Oh Il 3w AT WARREN,O
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-17
OUR BED RooMs-SINGULAR STATE
MENT IN REGARD TO CHOLERA.

Dr. T. T, Bell, an old and eminent physician
of Louisville, said the other day at meeting Of
the Louisville College of Physicians and Sur
geons:
''The cause of cholera has never risen to any
great height perpendicularly, except when forced
up. Naturally it cannot affect the second story
of any good residence. Heights have always
been, when properly guarded, secure refuge
from cholera. Elevated buildings or high walls
have always been exempt, while conterminous
places were rayaged. Moscow has repeatedly
been invaded in the quarters along the low banks
of the Moskws, but there has never been a case
of the disease in the elevated Kremlin. The
monasteries with high walls in italy, France and
Spain have with great uniformity escaped the
disease.
THE cause of cholera acts along at night, and
upon sleeping persons. No amount of expos ure
in the worst localities of the disease imperils the
wakeful, moving individual. | have seen hun
dreds of instances of this fact, without one aber
ration from the statement of the proposition
| have myself spent many night i'll the locali-
ties during the rsvages of the epidemic, and
never felt that was in any peril while l kept
awake and the best security for that is to keep in
motion.
So this distinguished practitioner intimates
that attention to our sleeping apartments
is quite as important as the other precautionary
steps which are more frequently urged in the
newspapers. Look where you sleep, for it seems
that the epidemic is most dangerous when it
steals on You ''Iike a thief in the night
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-17

by Hon. Henry j. Raymond, the present
chairman of the republican national commit
tee, the republican editor of the New York
Times, and a republican member OF congress.
Is he rebel?
III The Massachusetts, and South Carolina del
epations walked arm in arm into the convsn-
ton. tipifying restored and fraternal union.
At the head of that imposing delegation
marched Maj. Gen. Couch, of Massachusetts,
one of the most brave and gallant OF our
Union generals, and Gov. Orr, of South Car
DINA, arm in arm. Was Gen, Couch a rebel?
Following them came equal numbers of re-
publicans and democrats from MASSACHUSETTS.
Were they rebels?
If convention thus made up and conduc.
ted was rebel convention, we don't know
where a Union convention can be found.
The only rebels and disunionists we know
OF In the United States, now, are the men
who are striving to keep the southern people
from beng represented in congress, and
striving to render the war q failure by keep.
ing the Union divided.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-17
"REREL CONVENTTON.o

The radical disunion newspapers and ora
tors call the National Union convention, rec
emily in session at Philadelphia, a 'rebel
convention !" We can see no appropris teness
In the term.
The convention was composed of equal
numbers of republicans and democrats, from
the north, all the Va!landigham, Fernando
Wood, Clay Dean, Colorado Jswots, Charles
Francis Train element having been snubbed
and kept out.
1t was called to order by Gov. Randall, of
Wisconsin. Was he rebel?
It's temporary chairman. was Major Gen.
John A. Dix. Was he rebel?
Its permanent president was Senator Doc
tile, of Wisconsin. Was he rebel?
Equal numbers of the vice presidents, Sec
etaries, and committees, from the northern
states, were men who voted for Lincoln and
johnson. We're they rebels r.?
Inc resolutions and address were written