davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
MASTER's sALE.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursusnt to the
lyl command of a decretal order Of sale issued
from the Court of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga
County, Ohio, at the suit Of Ann Lord, Admins
tratrix, against John T. Newton and others,
shall offer for sale at public auction, at the door
Of the Court House, in Cleveland, in said COun-
ty, on the 2lst day Of May, at O'Clock, p. NJ,
the following described premises, to-wit: The
following described tract lot of land situate in
the township Of Brooklyn, being number seven
in the 18th range Of townships in the Connecticut
Western Reserve in the State of Ohio, and
which is also in the County Of Cuyahoga, and is
known by being part Of lot No. 70, original sur
vey OF said township, and is bounded as follows:
West by Pearl street, south by Martins lot,
called, east by Terrace street, and north by
line commencing on Terrace street IN the centre
between the northern line Of said Martins lot
and the south line of the house lot Of Mr.. A.
Randall, and thence running westerly at right
angles with said Terrace street, half the dis
tsnce to Pearl street, and thence parallel with
Pearl street to point from which said nOrther
ly line will interseet said Pearl street at right
angles with Pearl street, sIxty-six feet distant
from the north line Of said Msrtin's lot, and is
the same lot conveyed by Josiah Barber and
Richard Lord to Nathan Voorhees,, ana reference
is hereby made to said deed for more parteu-
lar description. Appraised at 81, ,4l9.
GEORGE H. WTMAN, .
Master Commissioner.
S. B. Prentiss Baldwin, plt'hs att'ys.
apr2Ol5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Trina
II and Sexual Eystems-nsw and reliable treatment
Lin reports OF the Howard AssocistiOn-Ssnt By
mail in sealed Latter envelopes. free Of charge. Ad
dresI DR.. J. SEILEEN HUuGH TON, Howard As
ISOLATION, No. South Ninth Street, Philsdeiphia'
% maT3l-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
CLEVELAND : ERIE R.R.


& y4sE y BLAND = 4kl& b. d.
lsSi-I. WINTER ARRAEeEMEET. 1854.
On and AlSer Monday. November 18th, Isss, Passsn-
ger Trains viii run As foioHSs (SundAYB excepted:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
S=9O a. m.-jAk 4 tx PRESS STBAIh-stogpinga
Miii0ughby, Painssrilla, Geneva, ABhtabulA,
Sonneaut snc t5irero only, end arrive st Eris At
LIS ~ P m gq9 stTk s45 M Buffalo SD ,. n.
Paine5yile, Ashtsbula and Girard only, and ar.
riyse e. Erie 6:2s ,. rs Dunklrk s:I7P ,. m.s But
S.55 2. mi.'-AAIL. AHB AOCoMMODATIOH-
Stopping 81 al sistioGs snd arrives 1t Eris 81
ono 2, ka.-EIGHF ExPRzss TRAIN-stoupina
Ht HtPziaaEvilies A1htAbulA and GlraTd only, and
arrives AZ Erie zt I2.43 q. m-s DunkiTk f:4s .,
n, Budalo 4:20 a. m
LEAVE ERIn
ct0A. H.-EIEHT ELPRESB TEAIE-StobBinRn nt
Glrari, AshtabllA and PEinesVille only, and ar
nVas at Cleveland ct 100 4. n.
s7oA.H.--mAlL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
-stoDping a. al alstions ard arrives at OleTe-
land as 1918 A.
$50 A. E.-TOLED0 EXFEE5e-Sto3plnEA at all sta
tions except sTsnyille, saybrOok, UnionVills,
Perry, nentor and Wicklins, and arrives at
a5f E.SD1Y EXPREss TRAIN-ssOpYins At eI.
rArds Connssut, Ashtabalas and Pain0STills
only and arrives In CieFelAnd at 6:25 II.
~ seooad OlaEs Carr ara Fua on Al through
An the trains going westward oounest ct OsvsIana
With trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Oinoin-
trains going EsstWsrd, conAsot Dunkirk with the
trains OF the n. z n Rairoad. and ct Hufalo with
those Of the New York Central and BuiAlo 3 New
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &C., and at Erie with trAina on thS
PhlladSiphia and Erie Railroad.
El9-DAy Express East and West, counsctB az Girafd
with Trains on Erie and Pittsburgh Raglroad ioE
LinaEEille, MeadYiila, Jamestown, 30.
H. HOTTiNaHAM, SUIT,
Cleveland. November 18th, iesI. -
ELEYELAND / PITTSBURGH
~ ALL h DAD.
ssf. WIEEHR- ARRANGERENT. 1854.
On and alter Monday, January 25sa, 1884, Trains
leave Cleveland As follows, daily Sundays eLospted
$50 A. m.-MAIEr-ArrsVes st New York 1890 A
E.i Pailadslphia 100 a. T.; Baltimore 700 Al.
Eittsozrgh 80 z. ~ Wheeling sos P. 4.
1913 p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ New York I'D
p. X; PUiiadeiphss at l0:20 A. r.; Baltimore
als5O a. ~ Pittsburgh 500 P n; Wheeling sos
~; EsW Philadelphia SO P. n.
Both Trsins connect st Hudson Tor Akron and Nil
IargburEh.
Morning Train oonnscss ai RsTsnnH with A. ka-
/ ". 2ailr1ad Train Tor all points on that road.
UATI run through from Pittsburgh 70 Hsg XoFk
| (Vsa AllsntoEn,) without change.
81 Fare a. low e5 By any other line.
~ Through Tickets can b8 procured zt the Union
Ticket Ooe, Heddeil 6ouee, st the Depot, at the
| id-Sssest Station,
y. z. ESERs, Q. 7. agent. iana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02


AAsT5RN IaRoUGH, for Erie, BuIalo, Boston, Aep
Va, ABtabuia and Conneaut. closes ct SO A. n.
EAsTEHS THRoUeH, for HeE York only, closes =.
EASTERN THnoUsH, for Erie, BuiiAlo, Albany, Boz
ton, New York and Hartford, closes At $40 P =.
GAsTERH WAY, for all points between OleVelend a1e
WssTERS TuaoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
next morninE.)
WEsTrRs THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chiosso,
Du6u9ue 81. Joseph and Cairo closes et 6:i9 Z. n.
WEsTEsH WAY for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at l P. II.
EAEDUsKT Way, for sGndusky EES al iDtsTmediats
CIsoIEHATI WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, olcSes at 10 P. NJ. QeaFes AZ 7;ss
next mOrniHg.)
srk and Cincinnati, closes at 10 p. III, ueaYes at T5e
next morning.l
OIE0NEATT THaoysH, Tor Columbus, Cincinnati,
louisville, ST. Louis, indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling closes at $40 P. Il. z
PIT9sBUBGH THBoUGH, fOr PittsbErRh end Wsshs
lngton, closes at l2:40 p NJ.
PIfTsRURaE WAY, tcr all points between ClsyelAnd
Baltimore and Washington, closes at 7:3O A. n.
hAHoEIEG WAY, for sii points between Cleveland
and Youngstown CLOSES at 10 ?. NJ, (ieavos at 500
HsDIsA WAY, closes ats A. l.
BooKPoRTs &e.. closes ont sdkys, Thursdays and
Saturday., At y n.
ErdsyE, At a. Hz
SE1Ros OEETFs, GrAnEez North Boyalioa &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. ID.
WARREEGVILLE, closes daily, l0:30 A. n.
EAafOLByzLAEoandE Euclid, closes dsily, STA Il.
EzrMsiI snd DTos Letters are required, By law ts
be prepaid.
sFkll City Oircuisrs are required = be pFs-ssis
with two-osnt stamp
~ once open from T:S5 4. n. 10 7:Ia P. 4. On
Sunday IRON A. VI. TO 1929 A, n;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
MORNING LEADER.
HiONDAY MORNINa, maya 1884. {
Condition Of our Army at ChattanOOsa

Condition Of our Army at Chattanooga
B.F. Taylor writing from Chsttsnoogs,
April %, says:
The armies, as 8 whole, are in splendid
fighting trim, vigorous health, full, round
rstions, and fourth-proOf spirits. In evil
denoe, may tell you that in all the hospi.
tails, there are less than thousand pa
tients, and that, at the Post Hospital there
we're, day or two ago, fourteen physi-
clans, one hundred and thirteen attend
snts, and less than two hundred patients
Disproportioned ss sll this looks, an in
stsnrs thought will sssure you it is pre-
cisely as it should be, since in the event Of
q battle, here is formidable force Of
minute men ready to care for the wounded
brigsde. regret to add that there were
on the 18th, forty cases Of scurvy in the
% Brigade, 1st Division of the 4th Corps,
and thirty eight in the Sd. Tho Sanitary
Commission, however, promptly attacked
the enemy with one hundred and thirty
one barrels Of potatoes, onions, pickles
and krout, thus furnishing the paradox
that scurVy treatment may be unqusstion-
ably noble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
ATTORNEYS At Law.
CLOTHES WRINGER.

DUTNAM'S CLOTHES WIRING
ERS dealers purchasing WringeTs to sell in
Cuyahoga osuntYi are cautioned against purchasing
ty by right Of purchase sud also caution citizens
who buy for family use from purchasing OF any one
buf myself or agents. f- Gee. D. BECK,
mar2s r 271sunsyisv-si o.sesita PnstodHoA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
PnsT-nRFleE TlAE.TABLE.
1884,. Winter Arrangement 1884.
lIoz E-.z FOR TIE .-- ..-..----
ARRIVES and Closing os zsiiE
ATTHE
CLEVELAND POST OFFIOE,
ronnnanclnr HnVambaF 18th. lasa

s-Msiis viii be opened and ready sor dslfvsrF one
hour after arrival Of trains.
RG-All Mails close one hour bsioro ceBaTtrfs OF
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
EAstsrn Through arrives at 7O0A. NJ, and l:s0 and
OBS P. M.
Eastern Way arrives at 1918 a. Il.
Pittsburgh Through arrives a. 9.25 d. -
do Way arrives at SAC =. 81.
Ssndusky Way arrives at 9.25 A. n.
Mahontng Way arrives at $50 ?. III.
oinonnsu Through strives at go A. L., 3.60 p H.
do Way arrives at 800 r. M.
Western Through arrives at ss5 n, and $50 P, X.
do Way arrives ct 245 p. N.
Medina Way E-riTes at zso0 P. Ii.
BockpeEt, Aa. arrives Tuesdays, ThursdsyE k1d Sat
CrdayB at iS Il.
Breokgyille Bath, 30. arrives Mondays and Fridays
, at6P. III.
sharon Center, Granger Ecrth Roysiton, Ae, RTTTos
Mondays and Fridays st 5 p. ID
WarrensFille arrives daily at I0:i5 A. n.
East Cleveland and Euolid arrives daiiy ss 4. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
.RESERYE YOUR EY EsIGHT


JOSUPH 8. PERLEY, OFIOIAE, I23 SUPERIoB-ST
(Under the Johnson HouBo,)
Kosps constantly on hand an immense assortment
ofoiagses which are constructed % 70 aterd tue
best artificial help to the human eye.
ESnheroidal Glasses reset fRto cid frames hlBo
aaree assortment Of N horoscopes, TELESCOPES Eeia
marine an6 0psra Glasses IhermoDetsrEi baroIne-
fs-E. Hagnidera, and Drawing Instruments.
: BlrAEtihcial Eysr Inserted without oct FAiE.
TuIv1s ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-02
GENTS GOODS.

"HOOP SKIRTS-NEW AND ELA-
/. ll egans styles. A. - Q. RErfBER9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

have determined Inst The eltlIshs Ii tie
field should qe we'll cared for, and yet as
experienced the situation Of sffsiTs it could
not be amended.
l respectfully submit whether it could
not be effected that the State of Ohio be
empowered and suthoriEed to take care Of
her own sick and wounded, subject TO the
inspection ct all times Of q. s. Military
Surgeon, who might periodically report to
the proper authorities those fit for light
or field duty, as their condition might
warrant
An address from your Excsllenoy call
ing for supplies and pecuniary aid from
our citizens at home, would, before night
fall Of the same dse, cause abundance OF
everything needful for the heroes Of cur
,wn State, to be upon its way to our State
Agent ct Washington.
Surgeons, nurses and men to prepare
the comforts and to carry them around,
and to aid in the more lab1riOus duties Of 8
hospital: could, with like celebrity, be pro-
vided. But it would be necessary to sip-
ulate with such volunteer aids that they
would remain for certain specified and
deht lite time, as it would be impOhnc TO
open the door for the qualification Of q
morbid curiosity that would soon be sstl-
sled, and for the scquisitioa OF orief,
temporary, domestic reputation, acquired
rather ct the expense OF our State sud 2, ner
heroes, than ny any sScrinces OF t'Oss
seeking to tain il.
1t is needless to attempt to suggest to
your EKcellenoy what things our County
and local Soldiers Aid Societies should be
invited to send, or the manner in which
the things forwarded should be prepared
these details are we'll known to Societies
and to yourself
1 am aware that it may take many days
and possibly weeks, to effect this change,
but there occurs to me no reason why the
State Of Ohio should not be permitted to
relieve the Federal Government Of the
charge of the wounded Of 0hio-and If
other States following Ohio's example,
were to do likewise with what sdtitionSl
energy would not the Government thus
relieved of the charge of the disabled, push
the great work Of suppressing this gigsn-
TIC lnsurrection to a satisfactory conolu-
sion.
Deeming it my duty to advise your Ex-
eellsncy Of the difficulties which preveant I
the Ohio soldier from re@t1ing Lhe
amount EHd extent Of generous symps-
thy which Ohio wishes TO exted to him, l
have respectfully, and with reluctance
ventured to intrud upon you with this
long letter and it only remains for me 10
add that | an,
Your EKcelleJ cy's very ob't servant,
JOHN H0PLEY,
Of Bueyrus, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

We publish to day brief abstract, fur
nished BY the cOrrespOa iog secretary, of
the proceedings Of the Ohio Christian Mis-
siOnsry Society, held at Bellefontsine dur
ing the past three days. The convention
was very largely attended, and some very
important measures we're acted upon.
The address Of Professor PendletoD, Of
Bethany, on the necessity Of higher t. pc
Of Christian literature was 8 very le
and scholarly production, and should .
ceiVe an extensive circulation by the rel
gious press. The Anniversary address BY
the Rev. Isssc Errett Of Detroit, was q
very able advocacy Of the missionary
cause, not only in Ohio, but thrOugf ut
the world The patriotic devotion Of le
religious body, under whose auspices ,.e
anniversary was held, was signslized y
the adoption Of 8 vigorous set Of resslu-
tons, presented by Rev. ". J. Lanpht sr,
Of Warren. On the whole, the Disciples Il
Ohio but Of Northern Ohio in psrticul.r,
have reason to be rejOieed at the progl ss
they are making in all that is essential
give character and position to q religie US
body. Their number and resources re
rapidly multiplying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

Governor Seymour makes a Proclamation.
Governor Seymour has distinguished
himself by issuing document of rather
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

Is the Potomac Army that is now fight
Ing and winning glorious victories un-
der General Graat, the same army that
General Mcclellan wrote from Harrison's
Landing, would be "disintsgrated by q
declaration Of radical views, especially
upon slaveryf" Perhaps some admirer of
General Mcclellan viii inform us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27
MORNTNGLEADER.
Tho BlilirarY siluntIon.


Agaia the national heart is pulssting
with new and feverish interest over the
Immediate prospects before US. Beth the
campaigns Of Grant and Sherman are eul-
ninating toward decisive results. But a
few days remain to decide the dread issues
Of war.
The Istest information represents Lees
array in full rstrest upon Richmond
whether they will make the North Anna
Iine Of defense is yet undetermined, al
though there is a strong probability that
the South Anna has already been crossed
BY Lee in his rapid retreat toward Rich
mond. The movements OF Grants army
begin now 10 be oompreh nded. There IS
scarcely any doubt but that Lee was COM
D lied BY two causes to abandon his strong
position ct Spottsylvanis Court House.
In the first place, the supplies for his ar
my since he left his fortified position
ct Orange Court House, have come via Cor.
donsville, and have been accumulated
along the Virginia Central Railroad, chief
ly ct Fredsricks Hall and Beaver Dam
whence they were wsgOnsd to HE army
Tae raid Of Sheridan did much TO destroy
his facilities along the line Of that rail
road, making it impossible for him to sup
ply his army for = great length Of time
BY that route.
Again, the advancement Of Grants ar
my to Bowling Green and Milford, stretch
ing out for miles North and South, virlu-
ally outhRnked Lees army, and at the
same time prevented him from attacking
the rear columns of Grants army.
Lee, no . that the position South Of
Richmond is SO much changed by Butler's
being driven into his entrsnchnents, thus
making escape possible to the rebels, where
before it was impossible, will not hesitate
to 20 into Richmond. The way is open for
aRsi escape though Lynohburg aud in to
North Carolina, and along this route the
shattered remains Of his army may pass
into North Carolina.
-t The effect Of this retreat upon his force
will not be calculated to invigorate the
spirit Of his army, while the triumphant
advance af oar own men viii lend new
inspiration to their mstchless courage.
Thequestion Of supplying Grants army
is not go difficult as many suppose. Hav-
ing the large nsvigsble rivers, the Kappa.
hammock and the York, on his left his ar
ny can be readily supplied. The new
base is now, no d ubt, at Port Royal, Cd
the Rappsbsnnock. As the army sdvsD-
ees and environs Richmond, change Of
base to West Point, on the York, may fol-
low.
The junction Of Grants srmy with the
forces on the James, is declared, by the
Richmond Azaminsr, in an article re-
viewing Grants movements, to be frsugbt
with peril to them; and it is precisely this
which be is doing.
sa nc HhOle, the orisisis drawing nesf.
Sherman, with his fine army Of more than
100000 men, will ssoon have Atlanta
This will insure the defeat Of the rebels
and their utter ruin, in the West. Rich
mond in Grants possession, like result
must follow in the East We have strong
conviction that success awaits our arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27
lPTlaRl.
I, o.!.hlQMON'8 :. 4. LMPR0VGD sPEI
PRESERVE YOUR EYEsIqHT

-
- F--. -. = ~ ~
= --,-,s.
'fs-s-.s 49, -
'rSEPH E PERLEH, 0FIcIAH, IS8 sUFHRIoR-s4
(Undef the johnson Houss,)
kseps constantly on hand an immense assortmspt
81 9asse5 which are constructed 20 a. 10 ensrd -
osst artificial help 20 the human eye,
~ sSDhero.del 1laasee reset iato cid framas AL
args assortment d niorpsooFes, Telescopes, Field
.natiae Ana opera !assesi Thermometers, BaFomel
torsl nAgniner8, anu Drawing InBtrumsuts
artificial Eyes Inserted without out Paih.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27
eL0fHlRa.
d E NJ OV AL.

The undersigned has pl- ayure IN announcing that
e. Consequence OF his i"crC7 busiaess as well ss
With = viswnt o.. b.. Ce1uectic Herewith,
ar Ia Dc n -ir - q, lientol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

A washington correspondent who is ct
yet Suppressed" writes that within q
week prior to Monday last, General Gra L
had received reinfOrcements Of 27c.O
fresh men, and thousands have certai ,
bean sdded to taese since the early Il.
pf the week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27
THE POET ON A TRAIN;
on,
Ehe ROmanoe Of the Railroad.
BY ths author OF the "Fair Inez," The Prince OF
Wales" " fhe Ghost Hunters" &c.
tCONrI,UEDl

Hale8f ne GnO8E Hun Eerss' &C
lCONrISUED.l
CHAPTER IX-THB KISS IN fHE DARK.
After WsitinG six long nOurs,
And with hunger smoBt dead
News came tnas the TRACK mended,
And the train soon went ahead;
coon passed q piBoe called Johnstown,
Filled With iron foundriss.
Where tbs people alt were working
Like lot Of Dusg bees
fsaf nc sat E pr ttY miss.
And WHEN sIl was daFk midnight,
Quick from ner stole kiss
And before We reached the lfsht
was peering through the window.
In my seat again al night.
After passing the grtAt tunnel,
To place gs qaick ly came
Upon the highest mountain top,
And Crs son 10 It's na nei
Many people in the summer
To this pleasant SPOT repair
To enjoy lis cooling waters
And tts pure, fresh mOuHtain air.
at Altoona we took break asst
It was one scluck OF more;
such a lot II uunRry mOrLal8
ne'er laid eye on bet0re;
All the good things on tn table
In short time did disappear;
And they all shouuI g wildly
"Quickly bring more breakiaIt here"
When 1 vent to pay for breakfast,
said the landlord" We must charge
You ust dOub price for brsakiGsr,
Oryour mouth 80 aWiul large"
81 coat see IL, said dear sir;
But lust cha go II ~ you will,
And While you about IL,
SEND % ULcie sam the bill"
Eotics % DFAitsa and others in the serVIca Of
Uncle sam. and all IN Sant Of Rabber Blauk cts
knbber Goats Legyins, Cassimere aud flannel shrIs.
Military ulOthtng ei any and every gescri btoh and
hne ClJIhing Tor Sprlng aud GUNNER wear. We
have now the la gest stsck In the Olly, which We
Will sell Il the very lowest priees.
Isaso A. I8ase's Union Hal,
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers Oelsbrasd Sewing
Machines, htorr's AubOmst5n Pressman and
strong Pate e rmy Bed-Trunky
UOrner supe rinr and Union sts.
go Look out for the Giants ia mavls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

For which his old stand was not sufficiently commo.
dious, he has leased the premises known as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-27

Governor Seymour has distinguished
himself by issuing a document of q rather
Of Commerce, his pet organs, having been
in military duress for thirty-six hours, the
Governor makes it the occasion for hsr-
Gngus to the District Attorney Of New
York, upon the necessity Of maintsiniDg
the laws. All this flourish Of virtue in
the cause Of law and order comes at too
late an hour from Governor Seymour, to
sdmit Of his being ranked smong the msr
tyrs in behalf Of free speech and free
press. The dissertation, though sbounding
in much high flown rhetoric, is 1eyerth0-
less 8 document which light have been
read with ss-eDJage by the friends Of the
governor during the recent New York
riots. Law and order are very precious
things in seymour's estimation go long ss
copperhesds are not hurt; but SO soon as
their toes are tramPed upon, 50 soon they
become the champions Of faith which be
fore they despised and abused. We are
grsifed to see, however, that the Governor
has been undergoing q reformation, and
that he now thinks that the commerce OF
New York City must not be psrslyIed by
sny riotOus sad illegsI demonstrations in
New York.
As Was to be expected, the whole frster-
nifty Of cOpperhesds have espOused the
lamentations and denunciations of the
New York World We have already
shown how Utterly foolish is the hypOcrit-
ical whining OF these men about free
speech. The Government revoked the
order, suppressing the World, just as soon
as 1t became possible 70 understand how
far the World and Journal Of Commerce
we're not implicated in the publicstiOn Of
the forged proclamation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-11


How SECRETARY STANTON SETTLED A
PoINT.-Washington, Feb. 8. The town
is laughing at an amusing story of a
recent interview between the Secretary
of War and the President of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. 1t is too good
to be lost, and / give it as / find it
afloat:
4 The draft has fallen with great se-
verify upon the employees of our COM
pany."
Indeed 2"
If something is not done to relieve
us, it is hard to foresee the conse-
euences."
-t' q Let them pay the Communication"
g Impossible! the men can't stand
such tax" oa N sg gh
"They have rich company at their
back, and that's more than other people
have. esyet ,
"They ought to be exempted, because
they are necessary t0 the working of the
road for the government"
That can't be"
Then will stop the road"
"If you do, will take it up ana car
ry it onw
The discussion is said to have been
dropped at this point, and the very wor-
thy President is still working the road
as successfully as ever.-Cor. N Y. Post.