davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
P0ST-OFFICE TIME TABLE.
GUNNER ARRANGENENT FoV

UMMER ARRAkIEolE For
~ he arrival and closing Of the miis at the Clevo-
EAsrEE Way, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, Now York.
arrives 300 ?. nj closes 800 A. n
IHRoU6H Way daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
lofk' arrives $50 A. NJ, $40 P. NJ closes 500 ~
PIrTsnURgH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, BAIL
more, Washington Pittsburgh Cantun, Akron, Mlas-
sillgh' sseueenyilie, b. .. r. r., arrives gl5 A. Al
THEoU0H PIrTsBuRaH, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
"4shlhgtonl arrives $50 ?. NJ closes i:l5 p a..
CINCINNATI WAY Columbus, indianapolis 81 Louis.
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $40 p n.
TmRougH CISc1NNArI, Columbus, IndinapolIs. St
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives g5O a NJ; $40
P, . t..f .
WEsrEEN WAY, Toledo, Chicago aud Detroit, daily,
Arrives 9:2o A. NJ; closes l0OOP. NJ
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo Chicago and Detroit,
daily arrives gl0 p. n; closes 5:el p M. -tf
sANpUsET Way, EiyTia via Northern Division ar
rlyes az giO A NJ el2sei A:45 p a, I.tH. e.
500 P. NJ; 1880 Pm. .I ...I.F ||1|- I.I
MEDINA WAY daily arrives 400 P, NJ; closes 500
ROeKPoRT, Dover, Sheffield, North IlidaoviIe. &c.
arrives ana closes on Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
BATH, Brecksyille, 0oplsy &C., leaves Tuesdays
and saturdays az 700 A. Nj arrives Mondays and Fri-
sH4RoN CESTRR, Granger HincHley, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 200 A. n ar
Ttyes Mondays and I ridays at 500 p N. To-
LILLE, daily, arriges 1918 A. NJ; closes
EAsT CLEvE1ASD and Euclid daily, arrives 9o0A NJ;
closes $500 P. n. ..-... .-... . - L ...tHHf
Time Of distribution of mails ready for delivery Is
usually one hour latter than the tmeof arrival Of
Mail and drop Letters are required By law to b
prepaid ..F .H afIEl - -fii0 ~
All City CiTeuars are rsQuirod to be prepaid with
he ofics open from 1880 A. \. to7.s0P. n III
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
'Write Me Down an ABontionlst., ,,

DR.. Hunt, formerly editOrially connected
with the Buffalo Express, writes to that
paper from the hospital Of Newport News
HFor the last half hour I have been busted
in writing letter for a sick soldier and
in reading letter found in the pocket of
one who died this afternoon. Poor fellow
He WAS brought here yesterday as a con
valescent," but wild with .delirium, and
burned alive with that hot, sweltering,
sweating fever, which has stricken so many
here. examined his Effects watch, a
bit of newspaper with two flaxen locks of
hair pinned upon it, an ambrotype with. q
pretty young girls face, and thoroughly
good letter, signed only Mother and
Brother" So they 60, brave fellows, mar
tyrs in the cause of-what? Freedom,
free labor, free speech 2 OF Of q restora-
tion Of our Southern brethren to their
former place in our councils" and of State
Rights to commit a foul, unholy wrong ?
Write me down an Abolitionist-no a
bfeaker-down of the Constitution, but one
who, locking upon the Constitution as be
would upon the belt of the prize-ring,
would strike slavery hard, harder and
more deadly whenever we can hit above
the beIt.n t3 aEt -s lllr "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
NEW lIILITARY DIsTRICT.

....-.. ST.. LOUIS, June 5. a
A General Order from Gen. Halleck saws
the State Of Missouri, except the counties
Of Mississippi, New Madrid and Pemiscot
will hereafter constitute the Military Dis
trict Of Missouri, to be commanded by
Brigadier General Schofeld. The forces in
Southwest Missouri, however, will be sub
ject to the orders of Major General Cur
tiss, Commander and Military Governor Of
Arkansas. Ea
The county of Mississippi will belong to
the District of Cairo, under Gen. Strong,
and the counties of New Madrid and Penn
iscot to the District Of Columbus, alnder
Gen. Quimby. ez---=aaza ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
Handsome Batch.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.1
The Chicago Journal accounts for Cen
eral Halleek's expulsion Of the newspaper
correspondents, on the ground that one of
them became enamored of handsome
young lady, Miss Irwin by name-a resi-
dent Of Savannah, whose brothers are in
the rebel service, and to whom this said
love stricken Bohemian communicated con-
traband intelligence that was afterwards
transferred to Beauregardls lines. Miss
TWIN may have DrOLIleIs lias+4gi1A - ~.
and may be IS most young ladies are-of
rebellious turn Of mind herself. but /
don't know that she has committed crime
Of such Nervousness as to warrant theas-
persion upon her good taste conveyed in
the intimation that she reciprocated the
'tender regards Of any Of the expurghted
cosmopolites. Eight unmarried Bohemians
fell prey to Order No. "a, and taken in
diYidually or collectively, it would be i'm
possible to ind a greater amount Of home
illness in an equal quantity of human ma
ture. In the octagonal crowd were four
red heads, three cross eyes, one glass ditto,
two hair lips, six sets Of false teeth, and
one wig. Need / say it is "ungenerous
and unchivalrous'' TO think a "beautiful
young lady" would seriously contemplate
matrimouy with any Of such a party
Therefore, 50 far as the pretty girl theory
Is concerned, Gen. Halleck had no founda-
ton for the course he took. If he thinks
differently, let him look at the Bohemians
and consult his own conscience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
All Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition.
LArEsT FRoM coLU1TpUs.

s-Ha o. CoLUMBus, June Q, 1852.
70 tie Press Of Clerslaad =
The Board for tho Examination Of Sur
GeOns adjourned to meet at the White Sui
phur Springs on the 18th inst A large
additional number Of Surgeons are re-
quired. The press viii greatly serve the
" State BY making this announcement.
=. Volunteers are still pouring into the
city. All behave with great credit to them
selves. s-..--. a.r
,a Eight surgeons and eighteen nurses left
yesterday for the Hospitals in Virginia.
So The sanitary regulations for our sick
and wounded are perfect. There is de-
eided Improvement in the health of the
troops within the last few days.
By permission Of the Governor,
G.J. YOUNG Aid-de-Camp. +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
FROM FORT MONROE.

LUHI IUNHUEl . uHt D.
The first boat-load Of wounded from the
recent battle near Richmond arrived Tues
day on the steamer State Of Maine.
The steamer Mystic arrived this morn
ing with 24l prisoners, recently captured
by Gen. Mcclellan, including eleven Off
GERS .fIgEfI HHF. t.I q +.
Newport News has been abandoned as a
military post, and the ordnance stores are
being removed to the Fortress. 80 % f' VI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
FROAI NEW YnRI

The Heralds correspondent states that
some of the prisoners taken in the battle
on Sunday, who were brought to head
quarters, say that extraordinary pains
were taken by the rebels to kill that one
armed devil, meaning Gen. Kearney.
1T seemed to them that he bore charmed
life, and was one of their most daring ed
versaries. 4. u r IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

Constantinople is in a fever Of specu-
.lative excitement, owing to the fluctuations
Of currency and exchange. One visitor
to the city changed his English money
eight hundred pOunds-tO piasters, and
having to leave the country unexpectedly
a week later, changed it back again, to his
surprise receiving eleven hundred pounds
-4hus making by this involuntary gamb-
ling three hundred pounds,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
FROM BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, June 6.
The Tribunes correspondent states that
the Tooth Regiment, which went from this
city, was mostly cut to pieces or captured
They were in Casey's division. Colonel
Brown was killed, and the Lieutenant Col
onel and Major wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
TURKEY AND THE sRCEsH.

W q uAAC u
Minister Morris notifies the State De-
partment that the Turkish Government has
issued an order forbidding the Confederate
privateers admission to any ports Of the
Ottoman Empire, in accordance with the
provisions of the treaty of Paris Of 1856.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
FORr WRIGHT EVACUATED.

eserz-f- CAIRO, June b.
Fort Wright is evacuated. We are now
in possession. The fotilla has passed
Fort Randolph, en- route for Memphis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

A NEW FuLNINATISo SPUR FOR IRON
GLAD sHns.-A French naval officer, hold
ing high command, has rendered his res
iznation in order to devote himself to the
completion Of new Illuminating spur,
which he has invented for irOn-elad ships,
which viii not only drive in the side of a
chip, but will lodge in its interior an ek-
plosive shell Of the most dangerous chsr-
acter. -.d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

GENERAL TWIGGs.-The Atlanta ga
Intelligence, Of the 9th, says: cage and
bodily Affections have deprived the South,
in its struggle for Independence, of the
military skill and soldier-like qualities Of
Gen. Twiggs. While we deplOre this loss
to our cause, we must bow in submission
to the DEGREES Of Providence. Long how
s7sr, may he live to cheer Us by his pres
ence and eOunselst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

rOzE SENSIBLE PAPER Is CAEADA.--The
Montreal Witness Of the 18th ult. makes
the following sensible remarks;
The unbroken series Of reYerses which
has eEertalen the Confederates must de-
moralize their armies unless composed Of
men Of superhuman courage and endur-
ance, and il is really difficult to see for
what object they can now prolOng the war.
1t is to be remembered, however, that the
Jews atthe fall Of Jerusalem never gave
IN 10 the Romans, but were extsfminated
or utterly scattered BY that power. This
doom Of utter infatuation fell upon the
Jewish nation judieially, and the same
thing may take place with the shareholders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
PROM 8IONTRRAL.

. 7r... MoSTREAL, May, 6.
Hon D Arcy MeGee was reelected by
acclamation TO Parliament from Montreal
yesterday. -... ~ (. - = y z. Z. y \
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

WHAr Cox. FoorE WAxTs.-Com. FOote,
it is stated, desires, after this war is over,
to command a squadron on the coast Of
Africa, and break up effeetually the slave
trade, which he believes can be dOHe.--20-
EsdO BLADE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
FORT PILLOW on FIRE.

Cairo dispatches say the steamer Shin
gees has arrived from tho feet. At the
time she left flames were breaking out in
the barracks Of the Fort. Desoto is ex-
pected this forenoon with full particulars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC BRIGHT BE EHE
N Dreams, a beautiful Song and Chorus bI -.
2 Iianks, and sung with great saeeess By us ~
Webb fof stVFebb Sisters Price i clntss Al52 -
ra1fs HAS Song Home Of my Iouth. EIlce 1-l1T
Fifher of the above sent 70 any parr q tlel 1le4
States on receipt Of the marked price Puhii-se 4A
No 5 Euclid-St., ClsVelands o.
81 Pianos, Small Instrurnsefs and strings q a.
klndl constantly on hand - -,
n. Planes tuned and repaiEga'i Nyfsigi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
.ORNINGLEADER.
sATURDAY MoRNNo, IUNE ), lsea.
TRAvELRRls RReIsTER.

~ Y tiZens wishing conveyance tu-oifhpr Of the
e2ege iraias OF losis win e called for by Coaches
OF stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their addTess
a the Omnibus Once, ll7 Suparior-St next door to
the WeddOl House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

A CLOSE SwEEP.-Every one Of the Al
dermen and Common Council, who voted
for the resolutions against abolishing
slavery in this District, has been left.out
by the people, in the election Of Monday
The defeated party made opposition 10
the education Of colOred children, their
great rallying cry. But it RvAiled them
nothing. - l-- .1i-s -
The days of pro-slsvery domination in
Washington are gone, never to return
Washington Republican. 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
4 NeveI sIeetInr lIareh. - !


The Speaker Of the House Of Commons,
backed by ten good and true Commoners,
has challenged the Lord Chancellor and
any ten of his Peers to meet him on VIM
bledon common on Saturday, the 9th Of
next July, and then, rifle in hand, to de-
eide the question Of superiority in rifle
shooting between the two Houses, and the
Lord Chancellor has accepted the ehal-
lenge. ..-t
The competitors are to be eleven peers
and eleven commoners, the Lord Chancel-
lor and the Speaker having precedence as
opponents. The distances are 20 be two
hundred and five hundred yards, and each
peer and each commoner is to have seven
shots at each distance. As the Lord Chan
eellor has sometimes shown disinclina-
ton to be tied down to regulations, any
description Of rife is to TO be allowed, and
the shooting may be in any attitude.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
nNCGRRssInNAI

WASHINGTON, May 6.
The House Is engaged on private bills.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
PIANOS,

DIANOS ]. PIANOS IL -,
GA. BARLOW, AsENT,- No. s,
Euclid-St,, Cleveland, Ohio, is now y y y "
selling the celebrated KNABH PIANOS, al greatly
reduced prices. Having just received large assort
ment Of those superior Instruments he would invite
all intending to purchase to call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every Instrument q
warranted Five Years.
8aJ-Old Pianos and MelOdeOns taken In EXCHANGE
Pianos moved End boxed with care. Piano Boxes for
sale Pianos Tuned and Repaired By Q, T, MATHEWS.
fab2l;Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
STOVES 8 TIN.WARE,

YHE +" DESPATCH p COOKING
Il STOYE-Haying during the past Winter, been
Improved is now undoubtedly the BEST Stove in the
Market. IT'S Baking Roasting and Broiling proper
Ties uneXeept 9nable and N ee0nOmy Of fue ii
unparalleled viii its new patent Crate il will burn
Coal as well as Wood most admirably the oven being
thoroughly ven til3ted il viii produce perfect and
healthy bake, equal To that Of BaEers Brick Oven;
iOastiug and IOasiing Is done before the open fire.
and Broing over Live Goals on the hearth as common
sense dicrates II Is manufactured in this CITY and
the material usad and the workmanship are Of the
bestQuality; halys il gives perfect sisfuCJiOn 10
ALL Is hundreds OF Qlisekee pers IN thls city and
rounding cQItrys who are daily using il viii testify
THE MORNING STAR COOKING STOVE Is a
ne and desirable pattern, which, with variety o.
others, make our stock complete. We also have on
hand great variety of PaTtor Cooking md other heat
INC Stoves for sale at reduced prices. "a. .
Ne are 9nstantly supplied with all the newest and
most beautiful styles Of ENAMEIED CRATES. -
AIsO-all Of the most useful articles Of House Fur
nishing Goods Nails and Farmers pdls. We are lust
receiving the latest Improved styles OF BIRD CAGES
which are offered at the lowest cash prices. Wemnn-
uacture largely and have for sale at wholesale and
retail, all the Various articles Of Plain and Japaued
TIM Copper and Shcet-lTOn Ware. We offer the al
most endless variety goods ia our line for sale al
tho lowest cash prices, on the One Price System.
~ All Housekeepers and those who c0ntemplate
Housekeeping, and the crest Of mankind, are most
cordially invited to call before purchasing elsewhere
ant lu'tge for themselves W l.. MARVIN,
mar2l E No. 80 South side Pub. Square,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07

sens. CAss IrL.--een. Cass is lying se-
riously III ct HE home n Detroit,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
.CONNEQrI0Es

Connections are made at lIonroeTilla ritb fts e,,
euskyi Mansfield Newark n m al Ci5ls 80, ~
ssih,d9ssky, i, Dayton Cinclpnati y. b. az Frem01f
lA5 = telnoHJ q Indiana h B., and al Toledo 1rifh
lee0 WABASH kailroads for Chicago Dsfr5lf Jscir.
son' sorI wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo Az
Southwest '' -'o-'H"91t anu
q, Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo ana IN.
$40 A. n. T. Is 6ifri-e7 a.
Cleveland, May s. 1872 --is' ouP T.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
[ CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
sUMMER ARR7SGE1EST- 1855

On and after Monday, 1ay s. 1852. Traina u-ff1 Pm,
daily, a. follows, lsundays axsspted,j i1-
sos A. n CHICAGO EXPRESS -sfops AZ an -,,fio--
~ 2ontnegn ~ Dlyision, except Wash ei5n md
t5s- 5.ls ! ln Ioieao at lo2s A. Nj ana Chieago
20 p y. AgkIHERN qAILs-stops at an stations
on eoftnern Division, and arrives at sandI-s-T
30 P. n; TELEGRAPH EXPRESS -stous Al an -t..
tions on southern Division sEoenf W'1shins-
' tgn and Clay Arrives Ia Toledo a Io-f5 > -.
Chicago at s:l5 "A. d. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
% cDNEFTTr6rs
saaaR.so iIs6.sla ~ Ssrsrs RAts.s or


Crestline-Pittsb burgh, Fort Wayne 8 Chilago ~
..Haa road foresrf Upper saudusky, pelphos. Ii
ma Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C.
sillOn, &C.
Gnaft0n and BeIleIontine Railroad Line for Marion
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Uuion, hluueia, fn-
Ht d1anap0lis, Ierre Haute, Nincennes, ETans-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c
DelaEare--with Spring gdeld branch for Sprlnghsld
Columbus-Littie Miami Columbus, and Xeaia
q Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
.--. Ierre Haute, St- Louis, M0rPoG1, LoTaldnd,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & MIS-
t gissippi Railroad az Cincinnati Tor Louisville
Evansville Cairo, St. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river. r... ..T FF
Columbus-C Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
s Vile w loeling &C; Columbus, Ei1ua 8
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &c
- For Tickets TO all points and Information aD-
ply at the Passenger Station and at Union Ticket
Once, Ia Su9ariof-st. .lar ..H CIV lH
Cleveland, Nav S. 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
fe.a :
sUlIlIER IARkANaFlIFNr

On % hPf sas sfs5 cs HSPdss Nay Issa PASSENGER Trains
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-07
RAILROADS,
CLEVELAND & PITTSBTJRGH
- 49, Rail r ADa aaS
sUMMER ARR1Y5g NM a ,

81 kal.
1901 sUMMER ARRANGE MFNT. 50
- iekg elsct On Monday, Nay 5, Is62 TTins Leave
-Oi'feiand aaliy, Sundays excepted, =
70 4 x; 9A,AL--ArriVss n af New York I9.t5 A. r..
dnll.l5el pnia 80 A. n; Pittsburgh as p ~:
sts esellng $50 p H.; n. PhiiadsIhil 81 p -
'-i' r y; "a htso Arrives at New York - p ~.
Wheeling $50 A. m - - a. -
lersburgh M Ai-loA anu Nh
-lars lnn through from Pittsburrh 10 Nsr York
\ va a Allent0Wnsl without Glance
: - Ea1e a. low a. By any otI1er line
nsl- through Tickets en- - n-1rr.l A. IL rrf--
Aiciiet OacG7 lWeddoil House 4 ~ n,5f - - -
Euclid-otreet Station. f-' - - 80
Mvpps q J. I. MCCULLOUGH, sup't
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-17
Mr.. General Scott.

Day before Yesterday the remains OF
noble lady were consigned 10 the tomb, in
ST Thomas Church. at New York. Wheth-
er We regard her illustrious cOnsort or her
self. this burial il 1t once touching and pic
turcsquc. and Is OF general interest.
Highly cultivated. OF ready wit, lover Of
art in al is rarer forms, Mrs. Scott has
spent many years abroad. while the General
was engaged IN the service OF his country,
either in the Cabinet or in the field. She
was amibic. generous and charitable. and
numerous friends in MI parts of the country
now mourn her loss During her residence IN
America she was often and long at West
Point. and knew almost all the officers under
hes husbands command, from the period Of
their initiation into military life. Her kind
ness 10 cadets was proycrbal. and their 10y
atty and gratitude to her only deepcned into
a hrmcr respect and esteem when they AL.
vanccd from their novitiatc. to know her adj
mirablc character in i~ wider social reia-
tiOns.
General Scott. old. war worn. and resting
from his life tine Of brilliant service, rs hc
nears the close of his illustrious life. stood NJ
the grave ol his noble companion. picture
for the Imagination. IIow saw there the
great conqucror. whose dart he would have
ayerted gladly. even toward bis own breast
God grant him still lingering cool. CRATE
mi twilight. a period of gradual descent. oi
of happy preparation, OF increasing hope r
Phi fnqaistr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-17
The Rebel Army.

m. condition of the rebel army IS dc
sc,ibed by a correspondent OF the Savannah
Republican. whose letter We publish In an
other place II Is perhaps not much exag-
gerated. l. Is statements are correct IN TIE
main. the restitution, suffering and loss
which must occur this winter in the armies Of
,he Confederate states will be Of the most ter
r;ble and frightful character. II vii DO al
mo.t an utter impossibiity for the rebel
eenrals to keep their forces together IN such
a manner a. to resist in any formidable way
the aggressions Of the Federal armies
II /. safe to conclude that since the war
commenced is management has been better
on our side than on that OF the rebels
Their losses have boon greater than ours.
Thi. war l. one Of resources.
Tho resources OF one side or
the other must must be destroyed or
exhausted before peace can be made. And
so FAR a the resources Of the belligerents
are concsrnsd. vast prcponderanee Is With
the Federal Government. In agricultural
mechanical and manufacturing resources the
North Is vastly more powerful than the south
and will always continue SO. In the NUM-
Der OF fighting men also it has the advantage
Tho markets of the world arc open to
Federal trade. from which the General Gov.
eminent can supply itself with what il can
not produce at home, while OF the Other
hand. the Confederate Government Is cut of
from foreign. support Of any advantageous
character. It, resources being SO much IN
ferior. it, strength must soon yield to the
pressure which IS being brought against il
The letter referred 10 shows how much tia
the resources of the South arc strained. an,
how limited resources are in the material &
keep It's armies comfortable AMI free iron
the most distressing want.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-17

Tn. Lafayette Journal SAYS that however
IN. election In this district and other dis
t,iet. and States may result, the figures will
show. We doubt not, that the Union ticket
has lost heavily by the absence OF our sol
iiors in tho field. The Peace Democracy,
but for this would not have had ghost OF a
chance OF this they were well advised, and
acted accordingly. In districts where they
would scarcely have dared 20 nominate a
ticket. they have been most confident and
have made greatest excrtions. Possibly they
nav triumph. Possibly the Government on
the lilh may have sustained another defeat
worse than that of Bull Run. Certain il -.
that II 90 Rebellion will be IN cxtaeies oil
delight The papers Of Richmond will echo
two weeks hence the iubilant notes Of OUT
northern tory organs The London Time
will let loose upon the Government and the
cause OF republicansm. vet louder aud siiei
trades Of abuse and calumny. Bnt we have
learned that even Bull Run has IL lessor
and ~ blessing