davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
Office, Metropolitan Block, Chicago
FREICHTS,


BY this Route Freight Of all descriptions can be
'orwarded 10 and from Philadelphia, New York,
Boston or Baltimore, BY DIRECT,
Oand from any point on Western Railways, and
Ii connection with steamers, to all accessible
points on the Lakes and Rivers ofthe Northwest
West and Southwest.
LIVE STOCK by this route is provided with
superior Yard accommodations, especially al hN-
risburg, where a choice is offered Of the PhiIa-
dolphin, New York and Baltimore
Markets.
and most direct route for st ek to New York via
Allentown and with fewest changes.
The T OF FREIG IT to and from points
in the Westby tie Pennsylvania Centrs lRailroad
are at all times as favorable as are charged By
other Railroad Companies.
~ Be particular 10 mark packages
PTNNsYLvANIA CENTRAL r. r."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping DirOeftonsS
apply to or address either Of the following agents
Of the Company:
S. 3. KINGSTON, Jr., Freight Ag't, Philad's.
C A CARPENTER, FreightAg ' Pittsburgh
CLARK & CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
Il. ". BROWN & CO, Cincinnati, Ohio.
7. B. BURKE, Madison, Indiana.
MOkEHEAD 4 Co., Louisville, kentuekyI
W. n. ALTMAN, Evansville. Indiana.
r. +. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri.
CLARK & CO., Chicago, illinois,
J H. McC0LM, Portsmouth, Ohio.
J. n. LOVE, Msysyills, Kentucky.
HALL & CO., Marietta, Ohio.
Z. AYERS, Muskingum River
". d. 6 Z. L. LANGLEY, GaniPolis, Ohio.
a. =. SIULlL s. ~, Lenesfllcs OhiO-
n. n. HUDSON, Ripley Ohio.
~. r. WILSON. Nashville, Tennessee.
H.. H. HOUSTON, Gen. freight Ag t, Philad'a.
&. 4. WILLIAMS, Gen. sup't, Altoona, Pa.
FAST FREIGHTS.
UNION LINE CARS are Run Through by
the Pennsylvania route to principal Western Cities
without transfer, and all shipments by this line
on TINE CONTRACTS will Be guaranteed As fol-
lows;
Boston TO ChicaEO,------s Days
New York TO ------7 Days
Philadelphia TO -.----6 Days
Baltimore TO -------6 Days
With a forfeiture Of cents per 100 Bs. for every
days delay, which viii be promptly paid BY West
ern Agents.
Parties ordering freight from the East should
order packages marked +" Union Line, and refer
shippers for contracts &c, to
GEO. J. HARRIS, II Wsshington-st., Boston.
J. L. GOSSLER, III, BrOadwsy, New York.
John MCKNIGHT, AIS Chestnut-st., Phllad'a.
OHAS. Il. KOONS, cor. Center & Calvert-sts
Baltimore.
Shippers from the West will apply 10 OF address
by mai for Bills Of Lading, &c, or any desired in
formation:
W. ". CHANDLER, Chicago, III.
Il. W. BROWN, 81 W. Third-st., Cincinnati, o.
s D. THATCHER, 239, n .High-st, Caumbus,O
". II. STEWART, Cleveland, Ohio
b. THOMPSON, NewoomerstoEn, O..
". z HAZLETT, Zonesyiile, o.
SAMUEL r. GRAY, indianapolis, Ind.
J. q. DAVIS, Fort Wayne, Ind
Z. p. BRYANT, Terre Haute, Ind
". E ROBINSON, PA Main-st., Louisville, KY
\. STEVENS. 40 Olive st st. Louis, Mo.
L h. WILSON, Nashville, Tenn.
A TALLMADGE, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.
D. 5. GRAY, Supt. Union Line, Calumhus- O..
~jaul9-302
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
WE WILL SEND

In every case send the nsme anu fOstomce ad-
dress Of each separate subscriber.
Money BY dan, P. o.. order, express, or In reg
istered letters, may be sent at our risk
All communications should be addressed to
wIGGINs, BRADFORD & CO.,
ISG Dc arborn-st., Chicago, Ill.
POstUhioe Drawer 59l3.
REFERENCES:
Hon. wilkinson, Ex-senator Of Minnesota,
Hon. Geo. V. Lawrence, Ii. O., Of Penn,
Bon. Alex. Randall, Ex-Governor, Of Wis,
Hon. VIM. Montgomery, Ex-M. c., of Ponn.,
Hon. Majer Dan Mace, Ex-M. g., Of Ind,
Hon Ira J. Lsycock, Of Kansas,
Hon. Vim LefingSell, Lyons, Iowa,
Hon. Joseph Knox, Of Chicago,
Hon. @ Graves Smith, Of Mimi,
Jacob Forsyth. Agt. NJ. S. R. r., Chicago, III,
N. Bronberg b Co., Importers Of Watches Gill;
ManseIl White & Co., New Orlsans La
marT2 sS-eOd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
HUNNEWELL'S
TULU
ANODYNE.

TILL To attempt to snnmerate the
aUohTNP manifold results OF the Anodyne
ANVDANE' in cases of Neuralgia, Headache,
" Tooth I'd Ear Ache, Spinal Com
plants, St. Fitus' DaEoe, Hysteria, Nervous De-
bility, Loss Of Sleep, Pains in Aenstruation, and
She most reliable testimonials in my possession, 10
which all are invited TO inspect, would exhaust
tfma and patience, and which q confidence 20 Test
Will DerfectlT Justify.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19

I6ETHE BRIDAL CHAMBER.-hn
Issay Of Warning and Instruction for Young AsH.
Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
the Urinary and Sexual Systems Sent free in
scaled envelopes. Address DR.. J. Skllin Houghtoni
Hnrard Association. PhilaaelphiA, Pa. nv 9.RA.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
PRIZE CONCERT.
UNITED STATES
PRIZE
TO 81 DRAWN At
CROsBY'S OPERA HOUSE, CHICAGO,
MAY 2s. S66
I25. 600 Valuable Prizes, valued al sis2, 575.25 will
be presented to Ticket Holders, ineIuding
$4,000 in Greenbaeks.
Number of Tickets issued 100000,
Price 81 each.
PRIZE CONCERT.
Number of Tickets issued 100000.
Price 81 each

This is the greatest inducement ever offered to
the public, one tickst cut Of every four drawing q
prize.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
From Havana.

Late Havana advices state that the Re-
publican demonstration covers a move
ment of little consequence politically.
OF the 1900 captured Africans, 700 had
been landed at San Antonis and sold to a
prominent planter at the rate Of S225
nnnh
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
CLEVELAND q ERIE RAILROAD.


tIEf EIAAD q EkiE
| @E~R
| 1855. WINTEB ARRANGEMENT. IssS
ON and after Monday, Oct. ed, Passenger
" Trains will run as follows, SUNDAY sxeeDtedl:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
5:G5 A. M.-NEW YORK EXPRESS-stopping st
Willoughby, gainesville, Madison, Ashtabula,
Kingsyflls and Girard, and arrives at Erie
at BIS A. NJ, DuHkiTk u.40 l. H., Buffalo
l10 p n, New York zoo A. II. and Boston
at $50 P. n.
$50 A. M.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIE-stopping at
Peinesyilie, Geneva, Ashtzbuls, Conneaut
and Girard only, and arrive at Eris at LID
?. NJ, Dunkirk 5:45 P. NJ, Buffalo $50 P. n,
New York at 1900 n, Boston $50 ?. n.
$50 P. M.@OINCINNATI EXPRESS RAIN
Stopping st Painesviiis, Ashta5ula and 0irard
only, and arrive at Erie SIS P. n, Dunkirk
s:35 P. NJ, Buffalo loco P. H, New York
3:s5 P. r., Boston 4,55 P. N.
Stopping at all stations, a1d arrive at Erie
300 P. INSIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppinR
at Painesviile, Ashtsbula and Girard only,
and arrives at Erie 1910 A. H., Dunkirk 2.4I
An, Buffalo 4:2O A. NJ, New York 1928
~, Boston LEO ?. n
LEAVE ERIE.
LOO A M.-STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Stopping at Girard, COnnesut, AshtAbuls and
gainesville only, and arrives at Cleveland st
s:ss A. M.-NIGHT EXPIRES TRAIN-stop-
ping at Girard, AshtabnlA and gainesville
only, and arrives at Cleveland at T:lO A. 4.
SIS A. -M.-MAIL AND ACCOHMODATIOE
TRAIN-StaVping st al stations aud arrives
at Cleveland leu A. N.
1O.15 A M.-TOLEDO EXPRESS TRAIN-St0p-
ping at all stations except Svsnvilla, Say
brook, UniORyille, Perry, Mentor aud Wisk-
life, and arrives 1t Cleveland at 2:lo P. a..
500 P. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping a.
Girard, COnneaut, AshtabulA and PainesVile
ouly, and arrives at Cleveland $50 P. n.
80 Second Clsss Cars are ran en- al through
trains.
Al through trains going Westward connect at
Cleveland with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Column
bus, Cincinnati, indianapOlis, ST. LOuis, &c, and all
through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
Kirk with the trains Of the Erie Railway and at
Buffalo with those Of the New York Central 4
Eric Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C., and at Erie With trains on the
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad, for Cory, TitusTiAe,
Pit Hols City and the great Oil Regions
Sc Day Express East and West, connects a.
airard with trains on Erie s Pittsburgh Railroad
for Linssville, Meadville, Jamestown, &C.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Superintendent.
Cleveland. Oct. q. 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
Special Terms or Club Rates:

Any party procuring n slnb.oflzv We OF more
names Tor tickets snd forwarding us the money
for the same, will be allowed the following eom-
mission, viz:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
MEDICAL.

klE 81
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
supreme Court Decision.

The Supreme Court ofthe United States
recently decided in the case Of the Inter
nal Revenue against a Savings Bank in
this city, that wings deposits are equally
liable with ordinary bank deposits to the
tax of one-half per cent per annum The
banks affected are, however, reluctant to
pay the tax, and have made representa-
tions to members of Congress with a view
of obtaining an amendment of the law
which will exempt Savings Institutions
from it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
Statement.

General Spinner, United States Treas
urer, has prepared a statement of the co :
dition of the National finances which will
be presented to Congress to-day. Here
after a monthly statement of the public
debt will be prepared and published by
General Spinner,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
CONFEDERATION

Among the contributions received al
OfMahoney's treasury yesterday was one
Of $4,000 from the Irish in California
Sixty-fve cases of rifles we're yesterday
delivered at the various Fenian armorie:
in this city.
A large and demonstrativs anti-Feniar
meeting was held last evening at Clinton
Hall in this city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
LATER

Professions are moving up Broadway.
Pageant one of the most imposing in
numbers and appearance ever seen in this
city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-19
RAILROADS.
SLIGHTEST KOUTE TROM CkEEEkAA.
70 CHICAGO.


SLIGHTEST KOUTE IRON ChETELAA.
10 CHICAeO.
THREE DAILY 7RAIss 10 CHICAGO
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati ana
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
RAIL ROADS.
Trains leave the Union Depot a. follows.
Leave Cleveland 7.45 A N. Leave Crsstlins n.8 A <.
Leave CeyriandS. q :. H.. Leave orsstIlns s.aoF
Arrive at Chicago so a r.
For Information and tickets via. orestlins to as
MesraRd Northwest Spy Am A. Ne so gep1 HI o. IS ne
perior street. W.. {. CLELAED,
Gen, Western Passenger Agent. Ch.esgo-
Cleveland, Jan. /, 1s56. jasShp
CLEVELAND l. PITTSBURGH 3. 3
1850. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lsss.
on and after Monday, December 18th, 1855,
cepted) as follows:
500 A. M.-MAIL-Arrives at Pittsburgh $50 n
NJ; Harrisburgh $50 A. NJ; Baltiaore T:OOA-
"; Washington 1O.35 A. NJ; Philadelphia
TOO A. n; New York 1000 An Nhseling
500 P. N. Connect at Hudson wit Q. "a
q. z. L. for Akron and connects ~ Alliance
with P. It. W. q O. Railway for ell 2OIna
west.
P. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At Pittsburgh at
$3.50 P. NJ; Harrisburgh S.25 A. NJ; Baltimore
1890 p n; Washington 40 ?. NJ; PhilGdsl-
phis LOOP. NJ; New York 3:45 p. NJ; Wheel
ing Bridgeport) $50 P. N; Bellair Ben
wood $50 P. NJ, connects with Baltimore
and Ohio R. r.
P. M.-ACCOMMODATION-Arrives =: Al
lance 6:35 P. n. Cars from Cleveland run
direstly through, via Hudson for CuyahozA
Falls, Akron and Mill0r5burgh, connecting
at Alliance and Orrville with P. Ft. W. 4 @.
Railway, for Canton, 4assillon, Wooster and
Mansfield.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh to New York,
,Tia Ailentown) without change.
EF-Fare as low as BY any other route.
- Through tickets can bs procured at the Union
Ticket Once, Weddell House, ut the Depot, or at
the Euclid Street Station.
III DENEEEuN snnarIntcndenta
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

From Washington and Frederick counties
have cheering news, and assure yor they
together with little Carroll will show to the
whitewashed mongrel horde that we have
not, nor never will fight, our friends of the
past four years; and those who fought so
molly for our interests, as soldiers, in the
halls of Congress are endeared 20 us by ties
that never can be severed, and feel conf
dent they at least can be trusted.
| must stop Colonel, or will weary you.
Hoping to hear from you soon, remain as
ever true Unionist, sC~nortcr of the
registry law and your friend. Lew.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be
IN made to the Commissioners of Cecil conntv al
their first meeting after the 9th day of August ne x
for the appointment of Examiners to determine the
propriety of changing part of the public road lead
ing from Port Deposit to Perryve, to commence at
point near the dwelling house of Joel Reynolds in
Gillespie the Heirs of John Creswcl George Gorrel
joel Reynolds and others, to intersect the old road
at point near the public house now occupied by
Francis j. Boyd. July %, 1s6e-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
IT PREVENTS POVERTY AND WRETcHEDHEss

The people alive to the Importance fit They
father all Industrious
more F"T" no" more lodo the world dies but his family provided
@ tue ulenee to effect Life Insurance. Many
areno angular
such examples An Insurance the
(iJMDuuy Jf,H
The tn
e o nizens 'N'Nl""l "P0"
The COST of Insurance the IN generally
a INSURE his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers at prvat" sale, FARM Of
! ISL acres, in Ken county, Md, about three miles
from the town of Head of SaSsalras and about throc
and half miles from the SilsSatrii~ river. where
there is Steamboat wharf and Steamboat running
three times week to Philadelphia; and adjoining
Lands Of Joseph Norris. Benjamin and Torbert Me-
ginns. The improvements consist of
HOUSE, two rooms on first floor, and two %,=rEM
on second, Stable, Carriage-hou-e Corn Sp6EHT
Cribs and other "uthuiidings. The pro- sn W.
prrty lies near the route of the railroad ~ ~
which is proposed through the county
There about l2o acres of arabic land. good por-
tipn of which is suitable for peach trees, orchard
containing 500 trees having been set about four
years AFRO. The balance is bush land. The Farm IL
also convenient to church, school, mills and stores.
Any person wishing to view the premises call
on the tenant. Mr.. Foster. who will show the same.
For further particular address
JAMES NJ. NANDYKE,
Or k"nn"dyvillo. Nd.
THOMAS NANDIKE,
Aug II. 1SGt-3w ,..iltol., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
KNOW TEEY DESTINY.

?aNING long experienced in Arts rs to be enabled
y to impart knowledge of the greatest importance
t" the singh" or married. of either Will produce
a picture of the future husband wife of the appl-
amt together with the date of marriage This is no
nunbug. - thousands of testimonials can assent
BY enclosing ~ cent, and age and a stamped envc-
iopc addressed o. YOURSELF Won will receive the pic
tire and desired Information by return mail
=. G.. ALTON.
Railroad PosOfiice, York county, Pa
Aug II, lS6ti-,iW%
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25

Below we print a real ''soldier's' letter,
not one of the "bread and butter brigade
recruits, that were drawn in to volunteer at
the winding mp Of the war by the large bonn
ties offered, and after receiving the bounty,
skulked whenever battle was in prospect
coppcrhead ranks:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
VOL. XXYI.---No. G.
Dearest. Come Niss Me.

A western lady published a poem COM
mencing:
dearest. come kiss me my lips are yet
warm,
And my bosom still pants for the clasp of
thy arm;
The blood dances wildly through each throb
bing vein:
But droop, oh! droop for thy kisses again
To which verdant young gentleman re.
piled:
,Jee-roo- a-lem. dearest | dart like a fish;
My lips shall y '-iSSes respond 10 thy WISH
Ill check God, thrilling wild in
But I'll ron dropping for kisses
Then t. . thy bill, love, I'll pounce like
And rough vale, and through forest the
smack shall be heard.
If you suffer for kisses, I'm thar, ''you may
bet -
And I'll kiss thee from morn, till the sun
shall be set.
Come kiss thee! why, thunder Tn one Of
that kind;
I'm the chap of all others you're trying to
find
So you needn't look further-I m in for
chance.
Tho the blood should "cavoart' and your
pulses may dance.
So bring on your fruits, love-your kisses, |
mean,
For dream now of nothing but peaches and
cream:
I'm waiting, and painting, and praying till
then;
So come along dearest, as quick as you can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber of New
] Castle county Delaware. hath obtained from the
the Orphans Court Of Cecil county, letters of Admin
on the personal estate of
JAMES T.. STEWART,
late of said county deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased SIRE hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated,
ON or before the End day of May 1867;
they may, otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscriber. Given under my hand. this list day
of July, 1856. GEORGE ". TOWNSEND
Administrator of james T.. Stewart decd
Te,t-CHMKLEY Il. CUTLER, Register.
July y, lS66-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
DIR. r. H. TUFT

AElNG permanently located in Elkton.
Il Il offers his professional services to the
public generally. ''''
Evans. rabril I IsfG"s,n*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-08-25
w. }. JONES.

ATTORN Ely AT LAW,
PROPOSES still to continue the practice Of his nror
sion in Cecil He requests his clients and nj nhnr
persons desiring to him business to call nj his
once IN EIkton IN the fore part of the week. say Mon
days, Tuesdays, Wcdns sdays and THURSDAYS. 'N'"0
Oct n, lSG5--tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-21
Tho Facts Of History.

In ths Washington correspondence Of
the Commercial we find the following as
a specimen Of Ben. Wade's private talk
with the President. Wade, in giving an
account Of an interview he had with the
President, soon after his Inauguration
said :
"Before I left him, I told him to be
warned by the fate Of Fillmore and Ty-
Ter, who had come to the Presidency very
much as he had. Said 1: "There never
was a man in your position made Presi-
dent by tho death Of another, that the
men who voted against him didn't try to
get hold Of him and whenever they've
sold out, they've damned themselves
eterually'"
What a terrible fate was that Of Tyler
and Fillmore which Wade held up to An
drew johnson, Both Tyler and Fillmore
carried all their measures of administra-
ton. Both broke down the party op-
posed to them. The administrations Of
both were sustained by the people. Both
have honorable names ip history. That
is what Wade calls Claiming themselves
eternally." 1t was the opponents Of Ty-
ler and Fillmore who were damned.-E En-
quirsr.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-21
Mhna Iln TheH AIenn7

DR., Cheeysr, in the prayer he delivered
before his usnafsund political harangue
last evening besought COP Almighty
that, in case our rulers (meaping the
President and his supporters)) SHOULD
persist in their present career Of wicked.
ness, and refuse to do unto others as they
should be done by, He (GoD) soOutd
take them outGf The vay.p What did
Cheever mean 2
Wendell Phillips, who made q speech
in Brooklyn recently to prove the Pres
ident a rebel and a traitor, in the same
address spoke significantly Of Mr. John
son as Gan obstacle to be removed
What did Phillips meant
Thad. Stevens, in open Congress, de.
clared that, il the "man at the other end
Of the, avepue had his deserts, he would
lose bis head ike Charles. the FIRST
What did Thad. Stevens mean ?---Nen
York World. sc2XaiaEDDSY
Pertinent questions, Mr.. World. II
what Cheever, Phillips and Stevens said
are not suggestive Of assassination, wedt
not know the force Of language. The Pres
ident was night in his twenty.second o.
February speech, or referring to the re
marks of such leaders Of the radicals, and
regarding them as intended to bring
about his assassination.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-21
Awful.

The following is from a special dispatch
to the Chicogo Tribune, and shows Q
frightful degree Of depravity in Presi,
dent johnson, which can only be account
ed for by supposing that he was afraid
to be alone with q member Of the party,
the leaders of which are urging his fre-
moval" in some way or the other from
the White House.
"The treatment which Republican
members Of Congress have. received at
the White House may be judged by this.
The chairman Of one Of the important
House committees called a short time
since to see the President on business
and sent in his card, There was no one
before him, but the President was not
ready to see him and he took his seat to
wait. Soon the eopperhead editor, Flor.
ence, came in, and in a few moments TIE
President sent for him out Of his turn.-
When he had gone another copperhead
editor, Grille, arrived and was ct once ad-
mitted. In the mean time Mrs, Cobb,
the pardon broker, came in, and was ush-
cred 10 by the President out Of her turn,
the Congressman still waiting, who, how.
ever, left on Mrs, Cobb being admitted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-21
A Deprayed Minister.

A Methodist clergyman, author Of sew
eral popular revival hymns, and having
a family.at New Bedford. has been cut
ting up badly at Philadelphia. The rev.
erend gentleman boarded at a respectable
house, where he succeeded in effecting the
ruin of an interesting and accomplished
young lady, after securing the confidence
Of her protectors and procuring the ap
pointment of himself as her guardian and
removing with her 10 other apartments.
The affair became so scandalous that the
reverend william was notified by the
neighbors that his indecent behavior
would no longer be tolerated and steps
would be taken to hasten his exit, where
upon he, with the infatuated young lady,
left for parts unknown, forgetting to set
tie a board bill amounting to nearly 500.
He visited one Of tho New Bedford
churches, a few evenings since, and asked
the prayers Of the people, remarking that
he had been very wicked ever since the
war commenced. The last that was
heard Of him he was on his way to the Var.
mouth camp meeting = Farmer (Aass,)
journal.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-03-21
What Must be v cry Clear.

e. LA Il HAA an - . = M L
1t must be clear to every dispassion.
ate man in the. country, that if the Dem
ocratlc party were 10 the majority in Con.
gress to-day, President johnson would
have to encounter no serious obstacle in
his labors Of giving quiet to and laying
the foundation for the future prosperity
of a distracted and desolated country
They would have given him, as they do
row, their earnest support. How much
better this would be for the country, than
the chronic stare Of anarchy that the ma.
lign legislation the Disunionists Stevens
and Sumner would infict upon the
try. Is there not in this conclusive fact,
an irresistible argument why the people
should again rally TO the support of the
Democratic partyY Restored harmony
in the South-a completely recOnciled
people ,herc-will open up markets that
will give ample encouragement to our
mechanics and laborers, and mitigate
their now burthensome taxes. The ma
terial interests ofthe North plead earnest
ly in favor of the Presidents policy
Nothing, then, can be more proper than
that the people should follow the support
of those interests into the Democratic
party.-Statesman.