davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03
Sfeue StDbr : Sitter

wv OkHH% " WV
Nm stcbr rcu Q3urooe uno Scnes, brsi Sbdren,
untsrbatb Dem aGtns pauie, cher swthsn osm Rartt;
8sred unb 3. ". SRclCr'e Arrtbets, ANSnt ia II n.
Da Die llntGrlhrietrutn ic sttn pcn philadelphia
urudattcmmCu pno. nGhmtn nt tiSle @tlE9snheu
hrsn Sreuncen uno o,m Yutlitum ubsrbaupt eteAns
,aiae an modem oaB s cine erCgS GusNabl nEusr Gd:
ter, in 3uGe 81 Gintm frdbGrn Stcd, fur perbt une
gBnter einaCtsat bo6Gn. SnoCm ie auf ben Srurolnb
9ebsn c wcblftiI ais mS9Iitb einiutauer. um wteosr
pcblfei ,u pertaufen, 70 IaoIt ile ollie . men une
6erren, Die Ginas 2(rt ron Stchrautr hrautbCn, etn
bsi ibnen anjuruEn, btClSttGu 81 behht9tn uno tur
fcb ittit gu urtbtltn.
2Gbics' Srcf =6iiter,
ais uollsue Oelqiuts einfahe, ti9urjrts SrSub unit
anorre 9lerincs NICusbelares, otrpShntihe ihparjc
uub fiaurirte Seioen, Tdntr Drsg: Stiben ron Der
ftGnttn 2(rt. sub Ouiters ron cerIhenensn Strlss
uno 0rsiien StslIa uno GnoCre ShamlS pcn allen
Qrten, NuatitStsn uuo prCilsn 6jtn9hams, aat
tune ron allen Sartsn uno prsiien, uno iterhoupi
allies ron 0re6 Sitter mas Die gcos fit iuuas Da:
men it, oosr attIibs psricrcu gu trO9sn wunbEn.
gRonn6 g Gter:
Sud-, Goifmsrs, Satnstts, TlanneL @sltin9s, lin
tGrtlsiosr uno alIs Nrtsn Sitter ju sablrttb anju
fubrsn.
CARPETS unb Scltmcb,
| SNcuGHt 2ltl yIttI p'tIIS'huu''o' SI'PFN" wv
pet, ibmales unb treites Srutb, fir Slccr cher au
Slide, an tiuissn prrifsn, Spic9d IL. 10.
UrOjerrien:
SafTes, perlhiSrsnsn Sortru, Sbst, 3udsr, Grrur
Mclots uno onosrer, uno olIss Ipos unttr bCm 9iO
men GjrC;srcicn ts9rifCn it,
Sal3:
C5rmablenes Qiperpccl Cali IN SGden uno belm Bu
ldhsl. fsinss Iibtcn te Der SuantttGt ceer in tet
nen Darr:SGden.
2tus artsn 9aunss:prctuttsn psreen on Wortt
prsitu i'm NustouItb fir NBoorCn Gn9enrnmsu.
Durh Die bis bisrbsr quite lIntrrtHeuna I'M Sc
lthaftG, piro arer SltG on9rmanot olCjEt einen gu
ten Stcd Sitter ju baeu une an btUt9en prttlsn u
rsrtaufsn
8uro9e uno Sone6.
SLtc6er II. uabI
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03
6 i ~ { II s q Qe,
Gde Der GturA sl0eg unb 5amiltcn Strabe. srNs
9bure pberbaIb Der 8CfoTmrtsn EtrGe,
an Der Gin 95reis


Gds Der GturG gllsg unb Samltcn Strabe. srls
Gbtre oberbalb Der 8eformirlsn &tr4e,
tn u Zen dun.
Die lntsrscicbnsten babGn ICSttn ener nsucn unb
itbr aus9cItibnstCn SlCd ron @laOren lcbidlib fir
bic Sabrsist, Ciu9cls9t, pIldbCr hc 9r9enwdrti9 ju
Seioern fir has Spdtobr uuo Zen 9DiuNr psrorbsi:
ten, betcbsub aus irosn Stcti nslbGr tir tl,cs Sa
I'M Mattt gu fnoen mar.
RUmmt mb Iebst eBr t5r lonliwo fault,
unS ibr psrpd cub talo iittrWust baben, baR ibt
bier ben 9rGgten G4srtb fir susr sch bttcnmt.
SSir 1dben allies
Wos in oas Stlbatt ciues Rteiesrbauiss srbSrt-jO
Wetlldufti9 Su mclcsn.
8unbenarbet Cber 6lstbr auf Ssteluns
perten s6snfaNs nab Ger neueisn MCoe uno bsitsn
Wantsr rcn uns 9dieftTt uno 9aronlirt has ,u lsin
fir mas fe psrtouft psrbEn. @er9eIGt nitbt nie
e Yreis eSwsn:p lie.
9lm Scbmeiber.
Sis pGufhsn aud juelsib Shnsorr tGrauf 0ut:
merriam gu MAIDEN, puB he Die a9entur ron jrpei
Wlcosbdulsr baden, uuo tGnnen fs oabsr ;u isoer
Belt nit ben neuitsn 9NeoCr perfthGn.
0ETSis ilue 9lGitbfaus G9cuttn iir @reoS ga:
OiGhmaGhinen psheS Die tClts Maithtne in Sc:
brauh 1T, bG;ialld auf @infaCbbCrt rcidnei9e Mc;
hanifthe @cniruttiCn uno Die HNcr3ualthtGtt tbrer
lrteit. rrGib.-Slc. Il tcitCn S5O-Nc. D, SO
SO. 3, $l00-uno SO. 4, ITO.
gteli9b uno Sreini9.
2(uSntaun Sept. II. rqbp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03
1000 rillfn,

ron Iecsr Sualitat rem ben niEoerfGn grciEen ouf
u otn ttfEn Die srbalttn wcrotn ESnncn-8rohItz
anifhe YSppel ei' ftbltsfGno - in GcIp:, SiltCr=,
StabI: uno QIottirtn: Gramcs, gum @crtauf auf
pano bat. Sein UOCrtCmtnt III 10 pclfanoi9, pGB
itrts Aug eGpa6t mcrren tonn-eas burcb SIaier
VI raFtn III. Gr ncUtc atbtun9srcl SrIhs benotb=
rihliaeu, bic es in GtpcbnbClt babGn rem uurGr=
arupcrtihcu Sremten ju toufCn, mGIte tas eore
curtb3ishtr, uuo bIutc bier inb uuo mcr9cn ea, 10
cab man uitbt mcjB no man fir Ile nohlGbtn icu,-
ooG CT ibnen Geo parEn unb ihucn tCTCrG Grttd
oertaufcn tGnt, wtnn iiC tct tbm prrlprthCn, uno
ne taten tabei uocb rtn @OrtBeil baB he oaun rcn
elmer plroutwCrtlitGn YErinn tau(cu, he nun bier
lti 25 SobrSn in Gribafrn it, uno ouch 9stcntt
bier ;u ttibtn, 100 oonn irecno Chpas iurtdSGtrodt
wSrbtn tOun, uern es ritt it, fir uGs man Cs rtps
ctiGntirt bat. limb 70 ptrfhtrt or pttCr ras puts
,fuuI, eaG sr has Sptitof.6'CihSft rcIiSnot9 rGrs
itsht. Gr wetbfct ollr Su alien 3siItn eldflr.
l1hrpn ISdrfuhrpu mn IlnrPlpn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03
Y5rildc.s ! YSrillcn !
9elet hiss, unb tcmmt uno iitwSust gua SCn
Der Batrbsit.

6 bdrIcS 9. ~ HeD,
no. % Sf Samiltcn StraFe, 9c9enitsr Der
eeutI4'rsfurmlrtm Stride in
II llentaun
Bduibt eSm putlitum sBrsrttCti9f tstannt gu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03

tern, ibrs 9rpbe auswabl BON @dtsrn an gan
terabssisBten grsiisn, far Saursslp su psrtau
fen, tpte fclat.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03
REVERE HOUSE,
(esbttn Gblr 9Utel,)
Ortte Strabe, oberbolb Der Roce, in
philadelphia.
NbOabs II. SaiIDr, @t8entbiimer
Seotn9ungeu 81 25 per 1ae.
Se6in9uneen 81 25 per 1ae.

Die linterJeibps:
nsten, inbem ile lcf
sbsn bic @i9Cntbu:
mer bss Cbi9sn prrs
trsfhi6 siu9erib:
tstsu @tabItfsnlsnts
! 9srpcroen, u.lnbem
j &c oautbar fno fir
! bic ltbCrals 8un0
ithaGt. pCItbg Cru
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03
B(n(et ole Grumpete !
@1atbt bic berrlibe @eui9feit befannt
Sins MterbnnO SObn

Madsn iebt benz Yublttum bstannt bnb fe
nun sinsn Isbr srObsn Nammutt Stpd bon
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03
lbren, SQtfubren uno SNlreIen,

ron iGcsr 8sneununG hno fr=
sbsn rcn NeusOcrt unp qhis
laotlpbia Grb0Ittnmcrben, uno
btcltlbtu modem nun bGn 9rGfs
ten, bcitcn uuo brltsauf9GwdbI;
fen StCd aus, ttr il in biGicm
Srt gum &Htauf on9ebricn
murot. -Gr b0tiber 200 Sas
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-03

iheuuhrtn ron allan @tnNnunatn aut bono. dbrr
1870 6ausulrtn, prn alien QottCrue, uno bEtnahs
tln untutli(bts alcrlsm,t rcn allen NrtCn Surrcl:
rls6 SllbTma0rsn uno pIatttrtt Woartn, allies nILs
dies vr au nilcGrtrn Tryfin ais ttGltIbsn ie in NI=
lsutaun ,um &ertauf 0ns,tcI,n Ircrbtu hno, rcr=
tautt-rym nlht niIesrsr ais tiddbr in Ir9Cnp Cis
ntr Osr srNBsn 9Itss pErfautt p'resn.
SOIeIp bepuS.
Gin grcias 1t1cttsnsnt Rtlcterns. vCn esn bt;
f,n Rdnufatturilisu. pofCne fir Atthsn une pri.
rat Samllitn.- -GltlhfoNs etn artBtS aNrrtsmtnt
HelCrNtcus, ullt ,pdhe er gang blN'9 pTrtau't.
NWe Nrl,n pcn uhrsn, Suduhrsn uno SuWtIen
utrten Ouf bic tiir,CRe 2tutiQs eurh bic bSts Nrs
t,itrr rrrarirt-un0 allie lr6eit dt,rhaupt tis isis
nyn Stchr ptrlSFt, mirO wOrrontl1t
Gr III ronttor fir rCrmolios lInitrluBun9, uno
sr hCft rurtb itrittt Nufmsrtidmfett auf Ietn Ss=
bait, aut Gins 5crtoauer Der G5unit oss pubIltums.
Gbarlcs .. flIaneY.
0ttcfsr Al rotp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
aepernl ImpnrIepcs Again.

This busy body is again clamoring, though
not so voeiferOusly as before, for forward
movement for some q decisive action. -
The ssckcloth and ashes with which the
followers of this unsafe leader clothed them
selves after the adyancs upon Bull Run, seem
ed to indicate that 10 future those responsible
for results would be left free to choose the
means. We fear such is not 70 be the caSs.
Thers seems to be an insane desire among
newspaper men to discuss everything that
concerns the ns...;:sa, a passion so inordins..e
As u issad certain eastern Journalistic % dis-
regard sacred pledges male to Gen. Nc
Clsllau. This spirit is shared by tbs masses,
and when encouraged by influential journals
is very apt to become so prevalent as to
work mischief Already are visible signs OF
ss-restlessness-G desire to have
Gsomething done" They forget that the
frSt advance was made too soon, and that,
had our army driven the enemy frcm their
entertainments at Bull Rur, il would most
Hkely have been Cut to pieces or driven TO
more disSsrrous retreat than that Of the 2lst;
laAt all the available force Of the enemy Is
concentrated in the region Immediately ad-
isesnt to Washington, ready to contest every
inch ofground; that another rsPulSe st thil
iuucturs would be mOrs disastrous, IN It's IN
ausnes upon the country and upon foreign
powers, than would the loss Of half dOser
battles at more advanced stage Of th'
campaign; and equally ObliviouS do these ed
iloriL gentlemen seem to the fact that th'
rsAeI forces in Eastern Virginia are to-day
superior In numbers TO those Of the Fedora
Government in and about Washington, and
that an unsuccessful offensi We demonstration
might endangsr the Capital ITSELF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
Rohberr in the Dead Letter once.

For some time past the meagre. returns
made by Rev. T. Fiske, of the Dead Letter
Office, has occasioned suspicious that many
of the valuables taken from the letters were
poeketed by him. In view Of this fact he
was transferred to new desk, when it was
observed thai the returns made by the clerk
were far below the usual amount On FRI
day morning last, before the reverend gentle
man had commenced his work, couple of
letters containing marked notes and specie
we're put into bis pile. In the afternoon, as
usual, be stated to the chief Of the Office that
be had no returns to make, and he was at
once arrested by an officer who was present.
He was searched, and the marked money
found on his person. In the drawer Of his
desk number Of lieentious books which lily
corresponded with. his pretended character
for strict morality were found. Through The
intercessions Of his wife and daughter, who
soon heard Of his arrest, the legal proceed
ings against him were dropped, and he was
dismissed from the Office. The accused has
heretofore borne good character as an hon.
est and upright man, and bis labors iD the
cause Of temperance here have been p O.
ductive Of much good Washington Rspub
icdn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
Freu Cairo.
fspecial Dispatch to Cincinnati Commercial. !


CAIRO, Aug, IA.
Gen. Pillow was this morning reported to
be advancing in full force on Charleston, II
miles from Birds Point with 1900 men /;
but this report is not considered reliable
The women and children at Sykestown, a few
miles beyond, have been notified by Pillow
70 leave, as he intends terrifying there.
A cavalry company sent from Cairo last
night met beyond Charleston a large force of
rebel cavalry, and retreated on Charleston.
Passing through they were met by large
force of rebel infantry. They cut their way
through, but four of their men are missing
supposed to be taken prisoners.
Col. Turchin's and Col. Lawless regiments
have fallen back to Birds Point by order OF
Gen. Fremont.
-Four regiments now at Birds Point leave
tonight BY steamers for Hirculan Landing,
on the Missouri side, thirty miles below St.
Louis, to reinforce Col. Bland, threatened at
Iron Mountain by 1000 Thompson rebels,
seen last evening at Charleston.
The gunboats were ordered from Mound
City tonight and are held in readiness for
action.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
The rebels under JEFF Thompson, are occu-
pYing Charleston in large force. Hardee is
is:said to be at Greenyilie Missouri, disspirited
and out of conceit of the war.
The woods around Charleston are swarm
ing with rebel cavalry, and cur scouts have
been driven in. They have artillery at
Sykestown, and are Certifying the place.
It is reported that General Pillow is within
twenty-five miles, at the head of 1900 men.
An expedition, consisting of four regi.
ments and one gurbOat leaves here tonight
destination not reported.
No immediate attack on Birds Point is an
ticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
VnIunbIe AdvIee.

As sample of the grAtuitOuS advice now
being offered the War and Navy Depart
uants, we give the following, which an ex-
change copies, with an endorsement trOm
the PhiIadelphia Press;
aAeross ell the inlets from Currituek to
Savannah, sink old hulks Of brigs or schoon-
ors, laden with stones. As most of these in
lets are shallow, and not very wide, few
such old vessels sunk 'stsm and stern would
sHectually close them against ingress or
egress, and give the pirates some trouble to
raise the blockade, even after the war was
ever"
No doubt the Secretary Of the Navy win
siopt the suggestion If the enterprising ed
itor will only furnish and transport to tall
tbe inlets' sufficient number of these ''Old
huIks of brlgs or sehoOners laden with
stones.H 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
IELEGKAPHIGs
Interesting from Mis-
souri,.
The Mississippi FIOtiIla
Moved 10 Cairo.
PROCLAIMED IN NEW
YORK.
Action Of the Breckenridge
Committee.
GENERAL WOOL ON THE WAY TO
FORT MONROE.
PUNISHMENT OF MUTINEERS.
PUNIsHMENT OE MUTINEERs
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ..
The most reliable information concerning
the disunionists is that they are slowly
moving their forces to the line of the Po'o-
mac in force. It is certain that their pro-
gramme Is TO enter Maryland and encourage
and support the revolutionary spirit in that
State with ultimate designs on Washington
An order was issued from the Adiutant
Generals Office to-day appointing he officers
of the regular army in the principal cities
disbursing officers of the funds appropriated
by Congress for collecting, drilling and or
ganizing the volunteers under the act au-
thoriz;nR the President to accept the services
of 5000 men, sc. They are charged with
the payment Of all proper claims presented
to item under this act aud duly authenticated
and certified to by the various recruiting
Offices. The premium for accepted recruits
as laid down in paragraph 1915, in general
regulations will, however, not be allowed In
the volunteer service.
Il Is understood that Secretary Seward
intends informing Lord Lyons Immediately
that British subjects are engaged in furnish
ing aid TO the rebels In direct violation OF the
Queens proclamation.
The N. Y. Commercial has information
that Gen. Pillow broke up the camp at New
Madrid Friday, precipitately and moved back
to Randolph.
Seven steamers were seized at Memphis
on Thursday and went to New Madrid, bring
ing Pillows command back again, arriving
Friday noon. During the Intermediate time
the passengers were detained at Memphis
aud suffered severely. Themovement is sup-
posed to be on account Of the active prepar-
ations of F.emont at Cairo.
Special to Post:
1t is reported that evidence has been dis
covered, showing that when JEFF. Davis
resigned his seat in the u s. Senate he made
out list of the men who were to be made
officers in the rebel army.
Mr.. Maynard, of Tennessee, arrived here
yesterday. He was not molested on his way
The Morning Star has dispatch denying
that Ben McOdlloch was killed in the battlH
Passes are now required on all roads lead
ing to Washington.
Thirty thousand letters for our troops art
received here daily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
FROM NEW YORK,

,l NEW YoRK, August Is.
1t is said that Judge Garrison made formal
application 20 General Duryea TO ascertain
what force could be obtained in Kings Coun-
ty to execute writ Of babeas corpus in case
Of the Baltimore Police Commissioners. Dur
yea replied shout 140O men, but as the county
was in possession of no artillery sufficiently
powerful to make any impression on the
walls of Fort Lafayette, it would require
between 5000 and 10, 900 men to take them,
So the matter rests for the present.
Judge Garrison of Brooklyn, issued writ
of habeas corpus on application of Colonel
Jack on behalf of about $50 United States
troops at Fort Hamilton, surrendered by Cen
eral Twiggs, and released upon parole
Their counsel has written to the Secretary of
War requesting that the Government allow
the execution Of the writ, as it will save the
necessity of even indirectly recognizing the
legality of the obligation which was imposed
on the men by the rebels
George N. Sanders, late navy agent here.
is defsnlter to the amount Of S2l O0O A
process Is Issued against his sureties, R. j.
Walker and Zeno Scudder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

The Columbus Fact, which, by the way, is
one of the most staunch Union papers in
Ohio, makes the following sensible remaks
on the subject of compromising with slave
holding rebels, as proposed BY the betrayerS
of the Democracy who met in Columbus on
the 7th:
" Compromise Is word for which we
never entertained an exalted opinioni but
since 1t has been perverted to reasonable
uses. we are almost compelled to question
the LOYALTY of the tongue that pronounces it.
Where difficulty exists, through honest diff
fer, nee of opinion, compromise is admissi-
sible. though it seldom, if ever, cures the evil
COMPROMISES are often eXpedient, but never
effective; and what is 'expediency but an
excuse for right But the compromise with
armed and unconquered traitors, to which
Northern Secessionists invite the friends OF
the Government, is a repast so unsavory and
revo ting, go franght with cowsrdice, treason
and corruption, that honest men shun 1t as
they would the plague. 1t is true that our
political system was founded in compromise
between a glory and a sin-Freedom and
Slavery-and that very mistaken expedien-
cy or compromise it was that has brought US
to the verge of national ruin. 1t is true
that our po itical system-the Union-was
founded in compromiss; but can 1t be thus
perpetuated under a constitutional form OF
Government Who so bold as dare say IT
can, in the face of existing dangers and diff
culties. The right asks neither compromise
nor concession, aud there can be no eomprO-
mise between right and wrong; no hslf way
no ezpediency; no peace. If this Govern
ment was not originally founded on right
and justice, it is time the oversight were rec
tilted, and no better opportunity than the
present may offer for thousand years in
which to convince all SecessioniSts, nullih-
era, and other corrupt politicians, North and
South, that we have just Government and
a strong one"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
Correspondence New York Hsraa.l
From Fort Plrkeua.

SANTA Rosa ISLAND, Fla, July "a.
Fort Pickens Is in 80 capital condition
for successful warfare, that l, In common
with every man within its walls, and the |
bulk of Colonel VIM. Wilson's regiment lying |
without, wonder why hostilities are not
forthwith commenced against Bragg and his
adherents. The latter seems to know pretty
we'll what Colonel Browns orders from bis
superiors are (said here TO be not 10 move in
an offensive direction In any way until posi-.
tive fight shall have been commenced by the
rebels), for they come out boldly and per-
form eli sOrts Of reasonable actions under
our very eyes and noses. One Of their
amusements has been 70 build small batter
les all around US, and these 90 close to Fort
Pickens that on a calm night our sentries
could have cOnversed with the builders.
Bragg must have at least one hundred and
twenty guns (mosly thirty-two pounders,l J
scattered among these batteries. They could
have little effect Upon the fort but II they
we're suddenly spring upon Wilson's camp
| and his outposts, tie foredoomed body Of men
cruelty stationed therein would End It very
hard to reach any shelter except that com
prised in bloody and inglorious grave. Then
here is Fort Mckea, with small garrison,
/ it is true, and lying directly under the guns
ofthe feet, hut it could help employ part Of
| Colonel Browns force for little time, while
Barrancas, in the background (snother OF
Bragg s forts would assail from the land side
and produce confusion, if it did not do dam
age. Pickens would soon silence the bat
teries and McRea, but Barrancas mot closely
within reach Of the eFete heet) and the Navy
Yard, would do serious injury and make the
work both rough and lengthy. There are
good rifei cannon Of large ealibre in both
these places, fJr have seen them. One o.
those rihed cannon l saw placed on q rebel
water battery, directly under Fort AcRea
and afterwards, when the battery proved IN
sufficient, removed In broad day light 70 th'
Navy Yard, both operations being performed
In the face and eyes Of the formal supinene'
of our naval and army officials anC
without producing any very remarkable eK
citement. Nobody seemed to regret tina
''orders' prevented them taking the cannon
as a priZs and its owners Es prisoners.
there Is fight on hand, 10 come on speedily
between Fort Pickens and Braggs points,
hope that the government will be a. geneF
ous with rsinforcements of men a. 1t ha
been with munitions of war in the shape Q
arms, ammunition and provisions. Of thes
there is no end. Therein Uncle Sam cOu'
not have been more liberal The place, 1
! brief is literally overcrowded BY articles 70
the destruction Of our enemies. The rebel
= ton, are well supplied in that respect, an
have defantly thrown dozen heavy shells
day-out of range of US, of fcoErse-for ''praC
, tiee." but then we can see and hear th
explosions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
nLarrllnr una,r FaIso CsIsr..

In the late engagement near Springfield, |
= rebel regiment gained an advantage over |
our troops by carrying alOl the Stars and |
STRIPES. In Western Virginia, three Of our
most able regimsntAl officers were inveigled
into q rsbel encampment by the display o.
the American Gag. At Bull Run, the Black
Horse Cavalry were enabled to pour de-
Structivo volley into the ranks Of the gallant
ZOuAves by unfurling the flag against which
tAsy were In rebellion. Indeed, this has be-
eome a favorits artiice with traitors all over
SAs land. VallAndighAm stands by and nOCs
at Breckinridge's reasonable uIieEances il
Balanore, and then comes home and vaunss
his devotion 10 the Union. The Vallandig-
Asgz Democracy meet In conVeRtin and adopt
assris8 Of resolutions, one Of which contains
tie Wor9s atks Democracy GaS Other UHioA
Rsa Of Ohio, banishlng all feeling Of passion
or rSsentnent triR rseoIIset only thsiF dEg 10
tks whole o0Eahy'-noble words, and which,
II honestly spoken, would do honor 70 any
set Of men; but in the other hand they Un-
fOrl ths Gag of The enemy, and call upon the
country TO aid them in efecting a humil!-
adng compromise between the Constitutional
Government and rebels armed for its over
throw. Thus, under the speciOus Pretence of
doing ''their duty TO the whole country,
they ask the loyal nation to supplicste the
insurgents for peace. The price they would
pay for such a peace is best indicated in a
brief sentence uttered by their acknowledged
leader, Hon. c. L. VsIlandigham, viz: a
love peace rOre than the Union" They de-
clare It a sacred duty to 'preserve the
Union !" then they pronounce in favor OF
making concessions '4Or the purpose of set
tling our present difficulties; :" and then their
great leader tells us he would give up the
Union for the sake of 'peace." Here, then,
is another instance OF marching under false
eOlOzs-a practice which seems 10 obtain
aneng traitors everywhere. The Cleveland
Plain Dealer endorses the resolutions Of this
convention, and advocates the election Of
candidates nominated by it. thus accepting
ell its aHtl-war doctrines and opposition to
the constitutional efforts Of the Government
to defend and preserve the UniOn; whilst, at
the same time, It hoisis false colOrs and pro-
iassss to ''keep step to the music OF the
Union.' When reminded OF its reasonable
course and the consequences which wOnld
result from the success of its anti Govern,
msnt doctrines, it cautiously evades the ques-
ton at issue, and shows false colors by
throwing of furious war article clothed in
"wOrds of learned length and ponderOus
sound"