davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
geaaI AatIres.
gERTFFs sATF-TN OREDTENIrR

OHERIFFS SALEM OBEDIENCE
- to the command Of a writ OF VenditiOni EKpO-
mas, issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Uf
OuyahOga county, ohio, and to me directed, in the
case wherein Henry Hott is Plaintiff and Robert
Wallace is Defendant, shall expose to sale at pub
lie auction at the door of the Court House Of said
county, on the 18th day Of September, \. D. 1864,
at 9 O'Clock ?. N. Of said day, the following de
scribed lands and tenements, to wit Situate in the
Township Of Middleburgh, in the county Of Cuya
hOga and State Of Ohio, and is known as part y
Section Sixteen in said Township, and IS bounded as
follows: Beginning upon the South line Of said Sec
tion in the centre Of the Watson Roed, so called,
thence South S95z deg. West along the South line OF
said Section to the Southwest corner thereof TWEEN
ty-uine and 25-l00 chains; thence North a deg.
East along the Section line twenty-sx I3lO0 chains
thence South 50 deg East thin y mine 6I-ltg
chains 70 the Northwest corner Of land owned b
+. G. Walcome; thence South q deg. East six o3.
100 chainsi thence North 50 deg West fourteen and
2OO chains TO the centre Of said road nineteen and
47lOO chains to the place OF beginning; containing
rs and 72-100 acras OF land.
s-,E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
CHICAGO MARKET---Sept. Is.

FIOur-Active o.
Whea1-Firm. Sales at 81 s49I 9s No. I; / 90
for No. ..
COrn-Adyanced Ic Sales at 81 80 for No !,
and 81 81 for No. ..
Oats-Dull and declined 1c. SalOs at 6415 for
No. 1; 625<c for No. 2.
WhisIzy-Declined X cts Sales at 81 7s9
l 731I.
Freights-Dull.
Reeeipts-6,OOO bbls flour; %. 600 bush wheat;
AZ, GOO bush Corn; 5000 oats
Shipments-2CO bbIs iour; 5000 bus wheat
700 corn, Is, 600 oats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
Legal Intelligence.


UNITED STATES CoURT.-BEFoRE JUICES
swAYxr AND WILIsox.-In the case of Jen-
niues Us. Orr, Hon. R. C. Hurd, of Mt. Yer
non, occupied the court and jury with his
argument yesterday Afternoon. Mr.. Backus
closes the argument of the case this morn
ing.
Thomas Dunlap, of Toledo, and Isaac
Hazlett of Canton were admitted to the
bar.
The next case for trial is that of Gates rs.
Home Insurance Co.
No indictments were returned yesterday
The Grand Jury will report this morning.
DISTRICT CoUkT-BEFoKE JUDGEs WHITE,
TAYLOR AND FooTE.-No cases were disposed
of. The Court were occupied all day with
the case of H. H. Little Us. John P. Ross;
Hovey and Andrews for plaintiff, and
Hitchcock and Estep for defendant.
The Jury case of stetson u.s. Walker Will
be taken up to-day.
POLICE CoURr-BEFoRE JUDGE HEssEN-
uUELLER.-The following cases were con
tinued for trial to-day:
vagrancy-Mary Mccullough, James I
Williams, Mary Pike.
Assault and Battery-stephen Sargent
Gabriel S. Knight.
Using abusive language to officers
George Oaks, Stephen Sargent.
Petit Larceny-Emma Harris.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

rs A. M.-NIGHP EXPRESS TRAIN-stopuinz
At Glrard, AshtaBula and Pai1saVilis only, aud
arrive at Cleveland at 3 90 A. ~
$500 A. M. MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRA1S-Stopping at all stations and arrive at
Cleveland at 1919 A. q.
9:40 A. M--TObEDO EXPlSESS-Stopping at al
stations eTcept sUanvlle, saybrcok, UnionTillo,
Perry Mentor and NickiiGe, and arrives at
Cleveland at 81 p. q.
$50 p. M.-DAf EXPRESS TRAIH-Stopping at
GTaFds Gonuaaut, hshtabula, and Painesvilie
only, and arrives in Cleveland al Q % P. n.
~ Second Cless Cars are run on an through
Trains.
Al the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincn-
matt, Indinnapoiis, St Louis Sc-i and all through
trains going eastward, Connect at Uunkirk with the
traina Of the New York krie Railr0ad, and nt Buff
fsl with those Of the Sew York central & Buffalo
NsN York Jity Railroads for New York, Albany
Boston. NIAGARA Falls &c, and At Erie with trana
on the Philadelphia Erie Railroad.
HS- Day Axpress, East and West, connsots at
qirard with Trains OD Erie Pittgburgh Railroad
for Linasviils. Moadvillei jamestown, &C,
Cleveland, Lay 10th. 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
Rose q Prentiss' Provision Market Re

port
HRTus-Sugar-cured premium hams n Ib.....-22 C
Canyassed hams 3 m................-.--. -
Dried Beef-Canvassed q lb,.....-.-.......-...-
Sugar-cured o n b................ .16
Canvassed Q 3Ib.....-...-........-...--c D
BacOu-Or Smoked Sides 3 3IO....-...-.-..-.21 C
Aarsi-Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd in bbls o fb.-4 C
Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd in kegs 81 fb-.241Sc
POrk-No mess , 90
Extra clear % bbl...-.......----.....-.....
SO No extra charge made for packages or cart
age 10 railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything in
the State. Orders promptly filed. Our sugar
cured Hams and kettle-rendered Lard took the first
pTemiumst the late Ohio State Fair.
iuly4-R ROSE B PREETIsS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
omMEkclAL.
CLEVELAND MARKEF.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
TUESDAY EvESIEG, Sept. Is, 1884.
The receipts of Grain BY rail for the "A hours
ending at half past one o'clock to-day are fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
TRAVELLERS REGIsTER.
DEPARTURES,

HSr rCitizens wishing conveyance TO either Of the
above Trains Boats, will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens' Omnibus Line by leaving thor address
at the Omnibus ONCE, l47 Superior street, next
door 20 the Weddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
n. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. B. Whitney, Deputy.
LOREN PRESTIss, Pins Atty
Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 10 1864. su2O-165

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
ALAND.-In pursuance Of an order Of sale is
sued from the Probate Court Of CuyahOga county,
Ohio, shall offer at public sale at the door Of the
Court House in the city Of Cleveland, on the 1zth
day Of September next, between the hours Of ]
O'Clock a NJ and L O'Clock NJ, the following real
estate, to wit: Situate in the township Of Euclid
in said county, and bounded "a follows beginning
in the centre Of the Plank road, and chains and
81 links westerly along the Plank road from A.
Camps SOU Invest corner; thence S. 4514 deg. W
chain and 81 links; thence 5. ~ deg ". IS links to
tine lot line thence $. on lot line I chain Is links
thence n. 551z deg. ". chains and IS links to ths
centre Of the Euclid Plank road thence North 43
deg T. . chains and 10 links to the place OF begin
ming; containing acres, subject the life estate
Of the widow OF G. +. Oviatt, deceased.
Appraised at $500 L. PRENTISS,
Administrator de bonis non Of the estate Of o
Oviatt, deceased
Aug. II. 1894 aull-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

INFoRMATIoN WANTED.-Killed in action
at Berryville, Virginia, September 4th,
1854, Henry Graper, native of 0ldenburg,
Germany, aged 81 years. The deceased
was private in Company F, lst Michigan
Cavalry, V. ", and was good soldier.
Any inquiries which the friends of the de-
ceased may address to these headquarters
will be promptly answered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
The Oldest Regulator for Females.
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

that Ladies have for relief from the suppression OF
those periods which, IL kept up according to the
calls Of Nature, viii GUARANTEE TO THEM he
Jtllea amount Of good health and strength and which
if not regularly experienced, will produce MISERY
AND DEATH, and is that first Of al Remedies for
Tlaaraeq of Fc5unIs4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
GEO. H. RILBoRE,

OHO' n NAILDVhNJ
Lieut., A. K. Q. NJ.
Address Washington, D. C.
Papers are requested to copy the above
notice, and thus enable the friends of the
deceased to ascertain his fate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
A TLANTIO AND GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
New TOrk Through Line.

Two through Express Trains between Cleveland and
Hev York. Takes effect July IL, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH

- u A L Il 4 d a ID
lss4. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Iss
On and after Monday, Nay Islh, lsJi, Trains Iesvs
tieveland a. iollovf. coilyi Sundays eXcepted)
20 A A--MAlB-ATTiVE5 at New York al l2sO0 .
NJ Shll@delplia % A M Boltimoro 700 A,
l.25 P. M--ESPR kSS-ArriTas at New YORK I:35 P
n; Philadelphia at O.zO A. NJ; Baltimore at
II 20 A. NJ PITTSBURGH 5 :O5 r. M: Wheeling
5:l9 2. Nj New PHILADELPHIA 40 P. NJ.
Both trains eonRect at Hudson for Akron and Ma
leTsburgh.
Morning Tram connects At Raveuua With A. .Ae.
W kallrOad Tram lof all points on thas Road.
Cars run throueh from Pitt8burgh ~ Nsg YOrk
(vla Allentownls without change Of Ctrs.
Sc Fare A. low es By any other iine.
So Through Tickets can bo procured at the Union
Ticket Onioe, Y edaeh houFe, 81 tho Depot, or the
--1s'Isl .,-. J. e. DEgERKUx, sapr.
?. y. nYEBs. O r. Asont. IsAYls
CLEVELAND & ERIE RAILROAD.
So. SUMNER ADVANCEMENT. 1854.
On and after Monday AIay 10Th, Is9i, Passenger
Trains Will run as follows, tSundaYs exceptedj:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
9:A A M.-DAY EXPRESS l'gA TH-StoppinR a
NillOughhy, PsinesYiile, Geneva, Ashtabula,
Conneauf and Girard Cnly, and arrive at Erie ct
las ,. n, DunkiTk rs P. NJ Buffalo s05 P. n.
3.0 p. M--ClhClhNATI E&P RISS-StOpbing st
PRnesyille, Aghta5ul and Girard only, and ar
rlves sc Erie6;2T ?, n, punkirf { .2i P. n. Buff
$50 Z. M.-MAIL AND ACCOaImODATION-
StoPping AZ ai stations and arrive at Erie at
7:lO 2. M.-EiGHT EXPRESS IRA IlE-stoVping at
PAinesviiie, Ashtabuln and Grard only, and
arrives OF krio a. i2.42 A. y Dankirh 9.s5
A. ~ Bui2lo Ia A..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-09
Rhs Tlna fap PraYerl

II there ever was time for solemn,
earnest prayer, 1t lie now. WestRud in the
midst of dangers, the dire extent of which,
in case Of adversely, can scarcely be con-
ceived. A hostile army, mighty 10 num-
bers, and fierce and bitter IN hatred against
us, is almost at the very doors Of our cap
ital and our homes, mau9uvring aud en-
deavoriug by fair means aud by feul to
snatch away the precious heritage of our
birthright. and reduce US. to the most abb
jeet slavery. This no time, therefore, for
people to gather on the street corners and
boast what we will do, or proudly predict
what will be done, and censure this officer
and that brigade of troops. But instead of
vain glory and the spirit of pride and
boasttuluess which we have in so large a
degree, we should exercise the spirit of
prayer, aud daily in the church and
in the closet, aud around the family
heart b, we should beseech God to give US
victory, and inspire our gallant defenders
with divine vaIor and so guide our lead
ers that their wisdom may not be at fault.
With a nation al prayer for this blessing, it
would be speedily Vouchsafed. Let our
daily prayer meetings, therefore, be always
largely attended, andin public and private
let all unite their prayers for the safety
and welfare of our beloved country.-Pe-
terSburg, Ha., E1presS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-09
Commissioners Sale.

nv the property now known ~ the TKrArer
~ dousSI" on the east aide Of Main street an 1
the lots on Market street In the rear thereof on
Saturday the 81 Of July, 81, at the front door or
tue Court House for Ohio county.
In pursuance Of = decree of the Circuit Court for
ONO county, in q certain cause therein dOpeudIus
GhStein BrAnciS D. Chapline Is eompIainRnt and
Chaplne, deceased, And Mary 2. Lynch arc defend
Hnu, snail SELL a. special commissioner at the
front door Of the Court House. for Ohio county on
saturday the ID Of Jnly, 1864, Commencing aid
sale At 10 O'clock, A. H. to the highest and b,.t
bidder Al public auction, the EOllOWiiR real r.tafe
IN tho said decree particularly mentioned and daS
coed, situated In tho city Of Wheeling thai l. 10
Say Two thirds OF the lot numbered Ihirty.nine -
SS-FontinB tOTtyIOur,-44-feet, on the east side
OF Man street. and extending back Of evSn vIuth
easNaIdIy IRON said street, hundred and thirty
tI.o-ldz-jeet' being the property known aa the
hTamer House." also part OF lot numbered one
hundred and eiBhteOn-liS-beInR tVentV TOO
2-ieet from the south side Of said lot fronting ON
hAIkst street, and running back Of even width
Sl1iy-ssvoh-6T-tset; also lot numbered one buH
urea ana Observation-Disclosures on said Market
H iI nxty'atx-66-feet, aud running back Of even
width sixty seVen-67-feet Tho Aid naTt, n ioia
numbered one hundred and eIshteon-liS-aDj one
hundred and nineteen-1l9-WiII be 1old m ioUr
PLStHt" parcels Of tWenty-tWO-29-Eost front
TERMS oFsALE.-The one anh-1 6-part OF the
purchase money In eAAh, and the remnIniD1 mr.
htth PartS in four equal InstaIr,epts TsTShi q, ~
tNeNtS eighteen and tWsnty.GouF mouihS with in.
Iesi from the day Of sale, the puTchHSsr 10 i've
Oond LOT the deferred instaIuontl; INC OommIsSJnsr
. retain The title until the purchase moneT ShOII
nave been fully paid. jANRS WIZ ~ A'
Nay goth, 1854. (1m) Special Commio'ioH.r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-09
The Rebel Congress InolI ned to Run.

The Rebel Congress Inclined to Run.
The Richmond papers say that Vice
President Stephens came as far as DGuville,
on his way to Richmond. one day last
week aud then turned back towards Geor-
gia again. The reason he gave was that
he heard the confederate congress would
adjourn in few days, and his feeble
health admOnished him to go home. The
Examiner insinuates lack of backbone in
the rebel vice president, and it accuses the
congress Of the same weakness, made man.
ifest by it's anxiety to adjourn and get out
of the reach of Grants guns. The congress
had voted to adjourn on the 3lst, although
most of its business is in the hands of
committees. but was shsmed by the press
into reconsideration OF this resolution, ,
which was to be again voted upon on Sat-
urday week. The Examiner says sarcas-
tically:- .,n...,- Do ..a a.-
Snow between this day and Saturday
very momentous event may befal. Either
Gen. Grants army may be abolished, or
Gen. Lees may be retreating within the
Notifications of Richmond. Surely our
Legislators cannot intend to make the
question of adjournment or NO adjourn
tneat depend upon that military event. We
know that the country is extremely invi.
ting at this season of the year; but bust.
ness frat and pleasure afterwards ia q most
excellent maxim, AID it is to be hoped
that uudl the last committee has carefully
and deliberately presented its last report,
and the last bill has been debated with
due calmuess aud circumspectiou, there
will be no mention of adjournment any
more. Run away is hard word; yet we
are not without some apprehension that
the public at large, and the Confederate
soldiers, and the Federal soldiers; and all
the newspapers, and foreign nations, and
future historians, aud the makers of comic
songs in ages TO come, will all apply this
very term "run away" or some equivalent,
more or less offensive, to the procedure
contemplated by the resolution now before
the House of Representatives and standing
for debate on Saturday.
"lf those gentlemen should hastily abau-
don Richmond at this moment, why should
not all the members OF the administration?
Why not the President? Then, following
the example OF those authorities, who are
supposed to knew more than private PEG
pie. we should have a stampede ofali the
new or floating population-the war popu-
latiou-here who could scrape up money
to go away; panic among those compeli.
ed to remain; the roads of the whole con-
federacy througed with headloug fugitives,
spreading dismay and faintheartedness s.,
while Geo. Lees army, perceiviug that no
confidence WAS placed in their proves,
would no longer fight with the same spirit
to protect thaukless, nerveless country.
This must never be the Fate of Richmond.
The city has looked AN enemy in the face
before and has not blenched. Let us all
stand together, yet once more, govern.
ment, congress, citizens and ali, and see
the thing out. Washington is in more
danger at this moment than Richmond"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-09
BENZ. E. Butler TO Garrett Davis.

Gen. Butler has sent the following char
aCteristic letter to Senator Davis of Ken.
lucky. in response to the resolution of 10.
quiry offered by the latter iu the U. s.
Senate, few days since:
HEADQ'EF's IN TIE FIELD. June 3. 1854.
Garrett D4Vis. Esq. Member ofthe SEN
ate of the United States from Kentucky.
sIR: have read your resolution Of in
curry. You can do me no greater favor
than to have every act of my political life,
which began on the first Tuesday of Noven,.
Der, 1889 and ended on the 18th day of
April, 1861, most thoroughly scrutiniIsd.
l will thank you also to have every act of
my official lite, which began as Bfieadier
General of the Massachusetts, militia,
April l6, 1851, and will end when this war
does, if not sooner, subjected to the like
examination. have no favors to ask, and
but one act of justice-that the iuquisition
may not be ex parte, that is, one. sided.
Your obedient servant,
BENZ. F. BUTLER. 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-09

Situation aud Importance OF Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ca, towards which General
Shermau's army is now moving, is of so
much importance to the rebels that II
seems impossible they should resign it
without a desperate contest. Its position
gives it no natural advantages for defense
and the rebel army has already fallen back
for stronger points without fighting. The
following statement shows the Importance
of Atlanta to the confederates:
Four railroads communicate with Allan
ia and form junction there-the Western
or Georgia State railroad, the Macon and
Western railroad, and the Atlanta Mont.
gomery railroad. 10 the spring of 1850,
John c. Calhoun, on his return from the
commercial convention at Memphis, stop.
ped several days at Atlanta, and predicted
then that it would be the greatest INLAND
city of the South and at no distant day
the capital of the southern confederacy,
tue corner stone of which, he nam
tn'ned, would be African slAvery.-
There are quarries of the very finest gran
lie at Stone mountains. 10 miles from At.
ianta' on the Georgia Railroad. The town
IS the great military depot of rebellion
and it is here that the naval supplies are
stored. There is an armory at Atlanta, a
chemical laboratory. and a sword factory.
Shells, solid shot siege guns, field pieces
and mountain howitEers are cast there.
Percussion caps, cavalry saddles, artillery
harness, gun carriages, ambuIauces, army
wagons, tents, and all the shoes and cloth i.
ing for the western department are made
at Atlanta. The armory turns out mus.
kets of the Springfield pattern, and rolling
mills stretch the plates for rebel iron clads.
Large quantities of meat are packed there
for the army. Il may we'll be termed the
most fourishing city of the Southern Con.
tederacy, though the first house was built
there as lately as ls45. EI-.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-09
WARREN I BHRGER.
Farm for Sale,

WILL offer at public sale. to tho highest bidder.
a on ihuAy' J1ho "a. at o'clock r. NJ, on the
CITY oI wheeling on tho National Road and two and
one nall miles on the Hempdsld Railroad from
The place contains So acres, OF Nhich 80 acres ia
sood Dot ON lAud, located between the National
hoIa anu wheeling Creek. we'll adapted for Garden
country residence. " =
The remaining portion of the land 10 located ON
Goa, on which there l. q good apple orcbkriN"Iso
we'll npaptsd for Vineyard
rus "boV two portions oflAnd will DO offered for
sale separately. "
FOR terms of sale, &C, enquire of the undersigned
TH0S. CLARK.
n an k1cursion Train will leave the Hempdeld
Depot At 81 O'Clock P. NJ to neoommodata thosS
desiring to attend tho sale. ie7.IS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-09
COMMISSIONER SaIe.
In ChAnesry.


VI. lYr Ch.n..
sArAh hozisr'S Executors, ct. ais. N-A"'''S-
O pursuance of decree OF the oIrcuIt Court for
5os Vho county, rendered on the 2Ith dSv IN H"T
GnG directed to the underSigned a. sprcisi
We will coll the front door n Ibs
court House ofOhlo county, in the CITY or VI ~
az "a SS Stn gay Of July 1866 comme6einE aid al"
~ ~ CLOCK A. hl to the highest and bad bidJo~
public auction, the following real eEtatS in SSId
"tS5 70 P3EieSiaIy mentioned and described, stu
atea ~ ne city Of Wheeling, that iS to GSy Lot
number number thirty-ono-Sl-On the west Gid0 Of MAI
nti N between Washington and AdamS str.St n
W VIZ Part Of the city Of wheeling called NoStL
also the south half Of Lot number f,TtT-
~ -St-Stuatod on tho cAst side Of Main strSSt
streets. S04eESOn AND MAdtson
az Es st OF sALE-TWenty-3o-ps esptum of
S ne purchase money In cash. and the renSindsT in
sI1E eqnA installmentS payable in six. tWelye
* zen 1na tEenty'four months from the dHy Of
Win interest; the purchaser or purehaSsrS SiT
SutSst oSna Win good personal security for the de-
III y ~ ~ the Commissioner to retain the
~ until the purchase money shall have beSn IN IN
$3.50 JAMES 8. WHEAT,
,, SAMUEL IRWIN
hyoA'lu Special Communicates.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-09
Cen. Grant not a Rsason.blo Man.

$500 NESAS mot he08onRblo Man.
Prom the Richmond Sentinel, May 81,
Operations at the front have frequently
COMPOUNDED calculations, and turned specu-
lAtion hither and thither with short turns
and little ceremony. Now Grant has been
retreatiug on Fredericksburp. and ano, !.
is at Spot'sJ lvauia c. H. Now aRaiu he
meets with disaster that tvoull Haps ssnt
a TedSoHd6ie man back to Lincoln, but ouiclt.
~ he is flank. marching for Richmond
Now he crosses the North Anna and con.
fronts Lee, apparently for battle; but niobt
comes and he steals away, and starts To-
the Peninsula. Now be crosses AZ Han.
overIoWh in his supposed flight to his nsv
base; but last and latest, when wa Lear
that his face is again turned 10 ward Rich.
moud, and that he confronts Lee on the
mediate fight. ma. s...... ~
II Is time for us all to cease speculatious
as to Grants movements, and attend 10
the facts. he has been Offering fight when
We thought he was retreatiug, and retreat
ing when we thought he was Offering fobt.
be has been advancing iOhen he ,ras ,e5;nnHJ
and heading up stream when he had eyerr
reason TO hurry down. He has gons ~
the rule OF military cOntrariuess. and hos
atl0Gys disappointed as whenever we snn.
posed that he Was acting seusiblv or cop
slstently with himself. We suppose that
le mas come TO the final 6ght at last
'houghI warned by experience, We express
"s opinion with becoming doubt.