davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24
BROWN & LOSES GALLES

Photographs Plain and India 20.
Photographs Finished I'm OIL ~. 80,
Photographs FinishedinWaisr
HAVING PURCHAsED a 40
III MOTH Camera we are now ptePs.s.oast
terms. Car and zee. 1894 Main stIeyl
febo1 WHEELING, ". 70
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24
sWANN HOUSE,

DARKRRsBURG, va, CHANG.
L ED HANDS. On Thursday. October 9Th
1863, ]. ". Dent late Of the Richmond House,
took posssssion Of the Swami House for q
term Of years. he hopes, By strict attention to
business, to NEXT continuance o. We very ND
ersl patronage conferred upon III "neu Pl0Pn'
etor of the Richmond
Fysrv department b in the charge Of the
most eHic.ert assistants J. WIN DENT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24
Cincinnati Marked.

CINCINNATI, April %
Flour-inactive but prices are not
lower; standard superfne, $7,50a7,75
extra, S8,00a9,00; family, $3.50; fancy, 50,
1925. Wheat-dul aud nominal
Comm good de and, at 5Oa55r
IN elevators, and 65a66c in granerics
Rye-advanced, at 7Sc for No l..
Oats--lc better; sales at 39a4ic Whisky
1922. Mess POrk--in demand; sales At
S25, so for city, and S26,25 for country:
with very small sales. Lard--advanc-
ed to l8ialSsc, but was held at l3fal9c
at closing, and but little offered Bulk
Meats and Bacon-unchanged and quiet
Groceries-steady. Seeds-dull and
nominal. Eggs advanced to 19c But
ter-steady at 35a27c Cola 12G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24

Reflect that a sound mind and body are tbsn.,
necessary requisites TO promote couluJ!llhPp
ness. Indeed, without these the journey throut
life becomes weary pilgrimage the prosp,
hourly dsrkeps TO the view; the mind Uec9n
shad0wed with despair ana filed With tie ID
anchOly reflection that the happiness Of anol
becomes bighted with our own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24
Baltimore r.,,.

"a -TIMoRE, April 90
Flour-nrm; Theat-frm, sales OF
Southern Red at S2,7Oa2,75. Corn
dull and 10" eri sales of White aU S5a90C
Oats--dee lined la2c. roceries--steady
Provlsions-quieu. Whisky-nomiual
at S2,25 for Western
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24

Who have injured themselves by certanVn
tice INDUCED in when alone, a habit freque1t
learned from evil companions, or at school o.
effects OF which are nightly folt, even wLs
asleep. and il not cured renders marriage imp
sible, and destroys both mind and body, sho
apply Immediately
What pity that yOungmau. AeQope'ol
country, the darling OF his parents should
snatched from all prospects and enJoymenti
life 10y the consequence OF deyiatiug iron O.
path of nature and indulging in a certain ser
habit such persons must before contempt
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24
Trustees Sale.

pI VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
ID TRUST executed by John + Hopkins ana
Mary Ann Hopkins his wife bearing date on
the day nj December IN the year lsrI. and
now on record in the Recorders Office at Ohio
county, in Deed Book A., tOhO Arc l wilt sell at
the front door of the Cont House uf Ohio
county, on tuesday, the first day OF Nav next
the following property TO WIT: Lot numbered
four a. on the plat of James r. Bakers and
James II. StoUt's sub division of lots in SQUARE
numbered thirteen Q3l adjoining Athenum:
also the one undivided half or moiety OF four
other lots in said Baker and Stout's sub division
designated on the pat thereof as lots numbered
one %, two CO. three C3) and fourteen 90: also
lot numbered twenty.seven CD, situated on the
National road in Daniel Steemreds addition 10
the city OF Wheeling, being sixty feet 'front.'
running back one hundred and twenty; q so the
one undivided half or moiety of nine lots nun.
bered l, 2 "a, s. SIS and Q, in square numbered
10 in James and James r. Bakers addition to
the city OF Wheeling; also sixteen lots on the
island, situated in Daniel Gane's addition TO the
city of Wheeling, and designated as Lots No
g. a. 81, 81, S. 60, So los, 100, 100, 1911 100 49,,
134. lbs and lao; also six lots situated in Carroll
and Bakers addition to the city of Wheeling
and designated as lots numbered G. :, s, Is, I6
and IL, in square numbered g. also one piece OF
parcel OF land about the size of ten lots situated
in said square No 3, in Carroll and Baker ad.
dition; also lot numbered 159 situated on north
side of Zane street. also lot numbered 10 in
square numbered II in James and James R
Bakers addition.
Terms of Sale-The purchaser shall be at
liberty to pay the whole OF the purchase money
in hand, OF one fourth in cash. and the balance
in six, twelve and eighteen months, giving
notes with approved security for the deferred
payments, and the title retained until the pur-
chase money is paid in full
W H BASSETT, & CO., Trustee
Auctioneers. .mar2T-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-24
philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, hwil ~
Fiour-DGll and unchanged Vino,
firm; sales of Rel at 2,G0a@65, SPY, ~
at S27O Coru-a declining teu/ ~
yellow declined &c; sales Of G,6Qp ,n ,"I,l
at 800, L.rd-l9c; holders ,, "'%''' IT., -
advance. Whisky--dull. "'''i'D" '''
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
The HernId On 1he Ramnare.

Last Saturday the County Convention
passed a resolution unanimously request
ing Judge Spalding to give satisfactory
assurances that he will stand by the Union
party as against President johnson. The
Herald published the resolution in its re-
port of the convention, but uttered not
one word of comment. Yesterday
the LEADER reiterated the sentiment
of that resolution, and forthwith the Her
aid went into the rampage, and, awful to
relate, read the LEADER out of the partylll
That is, it made ludicrous attempt to
do so. We will ask our modest johnson
cotemporsry why it did not direct its
puny efforts against the members of the
County Convention and read them out of
the party? They did precisely the same
thing as the LEADER did.
The Herald is great on making false
statements" but the statement it made
yesterday that the LEADER bolted the
nomination of Judge Spslding, is the most
utterly false statement it ever made.
The LEADER expects to support Judge
Spalding, but when such a politician as
Mr. Senter, the real owner of the Herald
establishment has deserted the Union
party and rumors has it that his bosom
political friend, Judge Spalding, intends
to follow suit, we must have satisfactory
assurances that the party will not be
sold. For demanding such assurances
the Herald utters a windy proclamation
reading the LEADER out of the party
The soft pated fool of that concern has
more than his share of conceit-in fact he
has it to such an extent as to make him.
self absolutely deformed by his exhibition
of it-ss was illustrated in his sheet of
yesterday.
To relieve the trouble of our johnson
cotemporary, we will say that if Judge
Spalding's constituents should respectfully
ask him to define his position as to his
future political course, it is their right so
to do, our sapient Postmaster editor to
the contrary notwithstanding So the
best thing our cotemporary can do is to
try and get off from that fence he has
been on so long, and keep cool.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
FRIDAY. AUGUST "a, 1866.
A Row I'm The HernId.Johnson CIiaue.

| Row in the HeraId-JOhns0nC Clique.
The clique just now is at loggerheads
among themselves. They are quarreling
over the spoils. 1t seems that the clique
has now two leaders; one is Geo. B. Sen
ter, Esq, and the other Oliver C. Scoville,
Esq. Both went to Philadelphia and
smuggled themselves into the Convention
as delegates-one hailing from Guernsey
county, and the other from some ether
out-of-the-way county. Both were after
the same ofice-thst of Internal Revenue
Collector,-Mr. Senter wanting it for the
present appointee, Mr.. johnson, and Mr..
Scoville wanting It for himself 1t seems
that the Head-Center got the inside track
and carried off the prize. The Scoville
faction swears that Mr.. johnson, the ap-
pointee, shall not have the Office if they
can prevent it.
In our opinion, if servility to the pro-
slavery interest," as has been shown by the
whole Scoville family ever since we knew
anything about them, is any claim to the
favors of President johnson, then Crockett
Scovills is fairly entitled to the place. He
has always shown himself to be the big
gest toady to pro-slavery principles. He
did make profession once of being Union
man, but with what sincerity can be
judged by the fact of his going post-haste
to Philadelphia and offering himself for
sale, some three hundred pounds avoir-
dupois, to the Johnsonites,-and they have
bought him, at least we should Judge so
by the fact of his going around blatting
Johnsonism.
The fight in the clique grows in proper
tion, and the indications are that the Sco-
vile faction outnumber the Senter fac
tion. For our part we have the same
feeling as the woman had when her hus-
band was fighting the bear" did not care
which whipped"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
From New York.
Cholera RepOrt-Arraugements 70
the PresIdenG's Receptions.

Cholera RepOrt-Arraageme for
the Presidents Reception.
New YoRK, August 23.--Only Eve cases of
cholera were reported;this morning, none Of
which proved fatal. Ten cases, three Of
which were fatal, were reported in Brook
lyn.
Mayor Hoffman, Collector Smyths and
others representing the city and national
governments, have taken steps for the re-
ception of the President, who is expected to
arrive here Wednesday.
SECOND DIsPAToH.
New YoRk Aug. 23.-Mayor Hoffman
received official information from Washing
ton, this p. m, that President johnson
would arrive in this city at 1910 on We'd
nesday next, the 10th inst, and would ac-
cept the military reception rendered him
by the first division. He will leave at 7;45
the next morning for West Point. Tomor-
row the mayor expects to receive the Of
fetal programme, which the President in
tends to follow, and arrangements for his
reception will be in conformity with the
features Of that programme. Both branch
es of the Common Council will meet on
Monday to take proper action in relation to
giving the illustrous guest a proper recep-
ton. Action will also be taken by the mer-
chants of this city, who will participate in
the ceremonies of the reception. It is also
believed that the Tammany Society, the
Democratic Committees, the Chamber of
Commerce and other societies and organic
ations, will take proper action in the mat
ter.
FenIans.
A session of the Fenian Senate has been
called, to be held in this city on next Thurs
day.
Heavy Robbery.
NEW YoRk, Aug 23.-A trunk containing
$500, 900 in securities, deposited in the vault
of one of the banks of this city, it has been
discovered, has been stolen. The loss is
shared partly by house in this city and
partly by firm in Boston. No clue to the
perpetrators of the robbery has been OBJ
tanned.
Interest Money TO be Paid.
A Washington special says the Secretary
of the Treasury will disburse nearly eighty
millions in currency in paying interest on
1905, and liquidating temporary loan. He
will not sell any gold. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

Kentucky; Msior- General Thos. L. Critten
den, Of Kentucky; Hon. Lewis D. Campbell
of Ohio; Msjor-General James B. Steedman
Colonel George W. McCook. of Ohio; Major
General John A. Dix, Of New York; Brigai
der General G.. G. Halpine, Of New York
Colonel George Sykes, Of Pennsylvania; Col
onel L. Crittenden, of Missouri; Colonel II
@. Brockmeyer, of Nevada; Brigadier- Gen
eral J. L. Swift, of Massachusetts,; Colone
A. W. Broaibury, of Maine; Brigadier- Gen
erGl T. n Osborne, Of Illinois; Major Gen
eral Sol Meredith, of Indiana; Colonel Geo
Gray, of Michigan; Brigadier-Generel s. p
McGrady, Of Cincinnati. For chaplain, Rev
Henry Ward Beecher.
TIE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR.
Besides the members Of the Cabinet ang
their families, it is expected that Genera|
Grant, Admiral Farragut, Admiral Redford
Surgeon General Barnes and General Nc
Cullum, with their wives, and other dis
tInguished persons, will accompany thi
Pre- sident on his trip to Chicago.
The Common Councils of New York, Auil
burn, Buffalo snd Detroit have rendered
him official receptions and other hospitalil
ties of their respective cities.
FROM CANADA.
OTTAWA, C. W, August ga special Is
the New York Tribune says:
The few regular troops stationed at thi
place left this morning for Chambly, on thf
Richelieu river. Ottawa is now bare Of I
standing army ,
A flying column of five battalions o.
troops and four guns is to be posted nea
Prescott.
An attack is fully expected IN two or thre
weeks. 9
m
cases excites dissatisfaction and distrust q
the good faith of the United States.
MORE RESOLUTIONS.
BANGOR, NE, August 23.-The following
resolutions, among others, were unanimouslls
passed by the Union Republican Conven'
tion assembled here to-day:
Resotred, That while we are desirous thac
the seeding States should be readmitted t
their complete rights under the Constitut
tion which they forfeited by their rebellion
they should be reinstated only upon sucl-
conditions as will give them an equal reprex
sentation in Congress, secure their fdelitC
to the government, and guarantee lastinlf
peace to the country.
Resolved, That the Union Senators ang
Representatives in Congress deserve antr
will receive the gratitude of the country,
for their persistent efforts to perpetuate tho
Union on principles of right and justic &
and that we recognize and are determined
to stand by and maintain the authority o.
the Congress Of the United States as at press
ent organized, at all hazards and under all
circumstances, and we do now and will
all times assert against executive encroachsi
ments and the validity and binding force
its legislation. 20
LABOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE.
BALrIMoRE, August 23.-The Labor CON-
gress Committee could not agree upon !
newspaper organ resolution adopted urgipi
that Local Trades Unions be maintained
The meeting then elected J. c. Whale!
President, several Vice Presidents and thels
adjourned. bi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
The Herald Reads the Leader out of
the Party,

Our johnson cotemporary, the Herald,
with a modesty unheard of has read the
LEADER out of the Union party, forsooth
because it insisted upon Judge Spaldings
giving satisfactory assurances that he will
not go over to Johnsonism. Before the
Herald undertakes to read the LEADER
out of the party, perhaps it had better
first read itself into the party, from which
it deserted in order to retain the Cleve-
land Postmastership.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

TIE rebels sre again rampant in New Orleans.
General Sheridan has been applied to for protection
by many of the Union citizens, and the Tribune,
the only loyal dAlly newspaper in the city, has
been forced to suspend publication through fear Of
r,oh vioianca
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, August 2S-Noon.-The bank of
England to-day reduced its rate of discount
from s to per cent. Consuls are quoted at
SS4 for money. The following are the cur
rent prices of American securities to-day /:
5-2O's, 20; Erie shares, 443 Illinois Cen
trail shares, II.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
Pity the Sorrows Of a Poor once
Holder.

Our afflicted Postmaster has been on
the fence so long, the upper slab of which
being filed with ugly splinters and sliv-
ers, that he is now in a most distressing
situation. Heretofore he has been de-
pending upon the Head Center to keep
him up by applying salve and ointment
to the lacerA.sd parts, but since that in
dividual has skedaddled to the johnson
camp, no one is left so mean to perform
that duty. Benedict is already exclsim-
ing, Pity the SORROWS Of poor Office
holder
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
VOL. XX-N0. 1879.

tees were also elected. Several reports in
teresting to the profession were read. The
subject Of tax on alcohol received special at
tention.
Cholera.
ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Cholera inter-
ments in six OF the principal cemeteries in
the city on Monf y, and Tuesday 260.
There are about 20 cemeteries in and be-
yond the city. The Board of Health have
arranged so as TO get prompt daily reports
from all burying places unfsvorable for
cholera.
Eight cemeteries report 119 deaths from
cholera for the "a hours ending 10 O'Clock
last night.
The opening of public schools is postponed
until September Z.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
GREECE.

Fighting on the Island of Gambia.
LoEDoN, August 23-Afternoon.-A tele-
gram from Athens reports that fighting has
occurred on the Island of Gambia, and that
the United States Consulate has been dam
AGED
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

We have reliable authority for stating
that Seth Marshall, Postmaster at Psines-
vile, has been removed,a and DR.. NJ. N Sey-
mour appointed to the position. Seymour
was member of the Philadelphia Con-
yention, andis devoted, body and soul, tc
my policy"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

The Herald has not one word condem-
natory of Geo. B. Senter for deserting the
Union party and going over to the Cop
per-Johnson party. Action on the part
of the Herald speaks louder than words.
1t sympathizes with desertion to johnson
ism, but calls the attempt of earnest
Union men to guard against being Tyler
lied, @bolting."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

The Herald undertook to be very face
tious in its last issue by saying that it
g understands Mr. Cowles will run as the
bolters candidate for Congress" Mr..
G. never made such an ass Of himself as
Mr.. Benedict did last winter when he
modestly asked some members of the
Legislature to propose his name as a can
didate for the United States Senate.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

To the PubIie.-Tho undersigned having
made arrangements with Messrs. Benedict Shay,
Druggists, No. 1S Pearl street, to manufacture
and sell his celebrated Aromatic Syrup, (sn infai
lIbls remedy for summer complsints) would re-
commend all his former patrons Of said Syrup to
them, assuring the public that they can rely upon
getting the genuine article.
aug23-S44 @. Z. HILL, N. D.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

Birds of a Feather Flock Together.
The Plain Dealer came out yesterday
and sided with the Herald (Johnson) in
denouncing the LEADERS article request
ing Judge spalding to define his position
IN Johneonism
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

Just PubIisiied-A pamphlet containing
much valuable information, which will be sent
free to any address upon application to the Union
Business Institute, ObsrIin, o. jy2s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
1866.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRA
DOUBLE-TRACK RAILROAD.
y - - ar1zzszZaCssz
- ~ -
SVORTESF. QUICKEST & BEST ROUI

- .;:.5sssg
SHORTEST, QUICKEST & BEST ROUTl
Between the East and West
ON the arrival of Passenger Train
" frsm the West, at the Union Depot, Pitt
burgh, THROUGH TRAINS leave as follows:
DAY EXPRESS, 500 A. NJ, Except Sunday.
MAIL, 7:5O A. M, Except Snnday.)
OINCINNATI EXPRESS, $50 A NJ, (Excel
FAST MAIL, I1.5O p. M, Except sundAy.)
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, 4:1o P. NJ, Evsl
Day.
Runniag through without change Of Cars
HARRISBUGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALT
nan Won e fsia AllsntQRn,l Ho1I
all New England Towns and Washington City.
This is the only route by which Passenger
leaving st. Louis, Cairo and Quincy ssturda
morning; Chicago, Jacksonville and Indianspol
Saturday evening, BUN THROUGH DIRECT
Eastern cities, arriving
"a Hours I'm Advance OF Other Routes
ELEGANT STATE-ROOM SLEEPING oAH
are attached to all night trains.
~. Baggage Checked through and Transfers.
Free,
~ Fare always IS low as by other Routes.
H.W. GWINEER, Gen. Ticket Ag't Philad' a
W. b. H0L Gen. W. Pass. Ag't, ChieAg
7. L. KIMBALL, Asst G. W. P. Ag't, 0hicag
CHAS. THOMPSON, Pass. Ag't, Cleveland,
0Mao MafvanoIffau UIOqk 0hfPaOf
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
once, Metropolitan Block, Chic.
FREIcHTs.

By this Route Freight Of all descriptions can
forwarded to and from Philadelphia, New Yor
Boston or Baltimore, BY RAILROAD DIREO'
20 and from any point on Western Railways, a.
in connection with steamers, to all scesssib
points on the Lakes and Rivers Of the Horthwes
West and Southwest.
LIVE STOCK BY this route is provided vii
superior Yard accommodation, especially at He
risburg, where choice Is offered of tie Phil
delpkia, New York and BaltfmOl
Markets.
This win also be found the shortest, quickes
and most direct ronte for stock to New York "
Ailentownl and with fewest changes
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from poin
in the West by the Penn5ylvania Central Rai
road are at ali times as favorable as are charged
other Railroad Companies.
~ Be particular TO mark packages " VI
PENHsYLYANIA CENTRAL Z. b"
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Direction
apply to or address either Of the following agsn
Of the Company:
SB KINGSTON, Jr Freight Ag't Phila.
O. A. CARPENTER, Freight Ag't Pittsburgh.
CLARKE a co Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
INV. BROWN Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
T.B. BURKE, Madison, Indiana.
MOREHEAD CO., Louisville, Kentucky.
W.M. AIKMAH, Evansville, Indiana.
R. 7. SASS, st. Louis, Missouri.
CLARKE q co., Chicago, illinois,
J. Il. McC0LM, Portsmouth, Ohio.
J. NJ. LOVE, Maysville, Kentucky
HALL & CO., Marietta, Ohio.
T. AYERS, Musdngum River.
WH&E. L. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, Ohio.
p. STULTz & CO., GAINESVILLE, 0hie.
N. H. HUDSON, Ripley, Ohio.
D. R. WILSON, Nashville, Tennessee
b. H. HOUSTON, Gen. Freight Ag't, Phiia-
Z. d. WILLIAMS, Gen. Sup't, Altoonss Pa.
FAST FRETGHTS.
UNION LINE CARS are Bun Through |
the Pennsylvania route to Principal Western Citi
without transfer, and all shipments BY this lii
on TIME CONTRACTS will be guaranteed a. fc
lows:
Boston to ChfeagO.-.....---.z Day
New York 10 --.....--.----6 Day
PhtIade1phfa to tf ----.-.-...-5 Day
Baltimore 20 --..----......-o DaJ
With forfeiture Of cents per 100 lbs. for eve
days delay, which will be promptly paid BY We
ern Agents.
Parties ordering freight from the East shOu
order packages marked "UniOn Line" and ref
shippers for contracts &C., to
GEO. J. HARRIS, II Washington St., Boston,
J. L. G0sSLER, 271, Broadway, New York
JOHN MCKNIGHT, 415 Chestnut St., Phils.
CHAS. b. K00Ns, cor. Center 4 Calvert SITS.
Baltimcl
Shippers from the West will apply to or addrs
By mail for Bills of Lading, &C., or any desired :
W. w. CHANDLER, Chicago, Illinois.
S. D. THATCHER, 239, N. High-st, Columbus
f. W. BROWN, q W. Third-st, Cincinnati,
W. H. STEWART, Cleveland, Ohio.
B. THOMPSON, EewcomerstOvn, o.
VIZ. HAZLErT, GAINESVILLE, o.
SAMUEL 4. GRAY, Indianapolis, Ind.
J. O. DAVIS, Fort Wayne, Ind.
E.P. BRYANT, Tsrre Haute, Ind.
". E. ROBINSON, S74 Main-st., Louisville, x
N. STEVENS, 40 oliVs-st., st. Louis, No.
LR WILSON, Nashville, Tenn
JAS. TALLMADGE, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.
D. s. GRAY, Supt. Union Line, Columbus :
ruRyl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24

A List of Orators for the Sol
dters' Convention