davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
A SUSPICIOUS STEAMER.
PROBABLY THE PIRATE FLORIDA
We get the following from the books at tn
Philadelphia Exchange: -

The steam tug Republic, at this port from New orcani
via Port Roy reports at $40 Z. M, 2ith Inst, latitude
3t6 Ions ltude 1891 saw suspicious looking steamer
two points abaft starboard b. steering northwsd
sbe baque rgeed painted black, and burning son
eNAl az =. NJ saw the steamer headn directly for rs.
We nt headed to the northwest, bringing the
orscy aStern IN short time tound we leaving
her behind. At6P NJ. the steamer Just In signt and
sen mnues afer lost sight Of hcr and At Kept
on for Cape HenOpen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Eyenlng Telegraph.
WAsHINGToN, July 20.
A Consul Recognized.

The President has recognized Francis A. Hoh-
man as Consul for the Kingdom of Hanover, at
Chicago Illinois.
No Rebels on the Potomac.
Passengers from Frederick bring intelligence
this morning that the Rebels have entirely dis
appeared from the Potomac river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
LGTEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Brig Nellie Baratt Hand Port Royal, T. Stetson SEQ
Schr stTeamlet Stokes, Alexandria, Tyler Co
hchr ClOt hildn, Stokes do. do
SclT Rurih Pscnc Webb, Fortress N Inroe, do.
Schr Artist, Marsh, baltimore, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH
-->~~~~~~~~->o~SNcy~~S~~>~~~>~~-
LATEST FROM ATLANTA.
--.-~~~~-~~-~s~~s-,~,>1y>,~~o~~~~,>~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
--~-----~>~~>~~~>>>s>s,~s>>S,~~-
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN. HOOD.
-------1----,-y-,->ooyy->~--.y
AFFAIRS ABOUT PETERSBURG.
N>-~,~,>>'y->~N,>~N~>,y.>,>o~-
THE RAID IN THE VALLEY
~-~-~~-~-~->~->~-1|yyy--ys r----yy~~
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN. HOOl
THE RAIDI In THE VALLEY
Etc. Etc., Etc. Etc" Etc. E'e~ Etc
-oa n RL.lnoad EaqIIrer. ~ gs.

From the RieLngBd Enquirer Jly25.
The glorious news FROM Northern Georgi ab-
sorbAd tie tui lie attention Saturday aud yesterday;
The city lively with delightful excitement; and even
The grim WHO anec 70 see an Almost lnerminabe
war grew buoy With hope The fAte OF Sherman,
ia bearing upsn the result the general campaign and
war literally discussed and II generally
cepted that should the effect or Hoods inatory
ments be sustained and culmnate In decisive victory
fears not even doubts need be entertained as to the
result the campaign In Virginia Grant having expended
the force OF numbers at bis command in vain strategic
force then be employed by him TO about the
pose The following is the Oihcia despatch OF General
XTLANrA, July22 1870 P M.-HOn Secretary Of War
The army shifted its position fronting Peach Tree
night and ard Cheathams Corps formed line
march, and attacked the euemys extreme et TO day At
one O'Clock and drove him from his works. capturing
sixteen pieces OF artillery and tlve stands OF co0rs
CheathAm attacked the enemy ~ four O'Clock T. M with
portion Of his command aud drove the enemy, capturing
six pieces OF artillery During the engagement we captured
about 20O0 prisoners.
hood OF Decatur, capturing his camps Our loss Is not
ny ascertained. Major General Walker Killed. Bflga-
d.eT-Generals smith, Gist and Mercer, wounded. Pn-
soners report Mcpherson killed our troops fought with
great galaniry. J. HOOD, General.
The Press Dispatches.
ATLANTA, July 22..-About2 o'clock this afternoon
great ygor They received with calling Gre from
both artillery and infantry, which caused hen 10 fAer,
when the order was given 20 charge.
through the heart BTgRdier General Giles A. smith and
(he Yankee) General Hood xGenera Gresham lost leg
Our troops left their breastworks and charged With
great rnpdity driving the enemy from Two lines OF In
large number Of prsonors and twenty-five pieces Of ar
General Hardee having passed around the enemys aank
Is now IN their rear, dong great execution.
" nul
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
Second Despatch.

ATLANTA, July 23.- General Wheeler last
evening" attacked the enemy left the noghborhood Of
Decatur and drove them back, capturing live hundred
wagons with supplies ahd large number OF prisoners
He Is etill pursuing.
There was very little nshtinR dark yesterday.
Two thousand prisoners including seventy veoommis
stoned ocerB twenty Ave pieces OF artillery and SeY en-
stands 0f eoloTS have been brought IN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
Refugees from FHtrtrN and Prince VIII
liam CmMnIsl.N.

Refugees from Fntri,N and Prince VIII
liam Cnunt3sS.
A large number Of citizens from Fairfax and
Prince William counties, have come into Alex
andria during the past few days, representing
that great distress prevails in portions of the two
counties, on account of the scarcity or food.
Communication has for some time been inter
dicted as a military necessity between these
counties and Alexandria, and the prevailing
scarcity has resulted, as the citizens are depen
dent upon this market for their supplies. We
trust that they will be enabled to obtain the
proper immediate relief.
1t is ascertained from the citizens Of Prince
William county, that the guerillas have not in
tested that region of the country for two or three
weeks to any very great eXtelt
The Rebel guerilla Kiucbeloe has received
orders from Richmond TO move down with his
band into the county of Westmoreland and King
George, and operate against the scouting parties
sent out from our river gunbolts. Moseby is
still on the Upper Potomac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
There Is very little doing In Passenger Railroad

The following are the Receipts Of Flour and
Grain at this port during the past week .--Flour,
lO,200 bhls Wheat, 50,400 bush. Corn, 25,lO0
bush. Oats, II, 200 bush. =
The following are the Receipts Of Goal OIL
during the past week Crude, 1890 b6ls.; Re
fined, 4400 bbls. r..r1 -
The condition of the banks ofthe three priuci.
pal commercial cities of the Union is exhibited
in the following table, which gives the aggregates
of their last weakly alatementa : - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
THE NORTHwEsTERN CONSPIRACY

THE NVTNN n " II HN.HtN NUNNTIHANI :
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-The expose Of this con-
spiraey made by the Democrat is simply synop-
sis of the testimony taken during several months
past by J, p. sanderson, of Philadelphia, Pro
vost Marshal. General of this Department,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
FOURTH EDITION.
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY,
WEDNESDAYS FIGHT.
TIE RECENT MOVEMENT.
FURTHER DETAILS

wAsH1xeroS, July 2s.-A letter from the
Army of the Potomac, dated July 2S says the
arrival of some troops In tho vicinity OF Ber-
muda Hundred a day or twO ago attracted the
attention of the enemy and caused them to be-
Heye an advance on Richmond, by way Of Nal
yern Hin, was intended.
force consisting Of Ker,hlw's Division, OF
Longstreet's Corps, and wilcoNs Division, of
Hnl's Corps was immediately Withdrawn from
the vicinity of Petersburg, and sent dosn 10
check the movement. To count,ract this move
ment on the part Of the enemy, the "a Corps
was detached and sent across the James rivers
and at six o'clock yesterday, the advance
met the Rebel skirmishers In al open field OPP
positc James Neck, their battery being in posi-
tion on the edge Of the woods on the further sic
of the field. A long line Of skirmishcrs was then
thrown out at once, who soon drove the Rebels
TO their breastworks where they were kept holly
engaged while a brigadel Of the First Division
moved around on their Il aank charging and
driving them from their guns into the woods,
capturing City or sixty prisoners, four guns, and
a quantity OF small ars.
The enemy fell back on their roinforcenents,
who occupied strong works, built there two years
ago, and our troops followed, taking position in
their front and on their flank and before this
reaches you the entire party my be captured or
routed.
The guns captured were four twenty FOUNDER
PARROTS, marked May %, lsjt near Richmond,
and were the same which had been captured
from the 18th Corps, at Drury' Bluff, last May.
Our loss was only about half a dozen wounded,
noue seriously.
General Grant rode to the front in the after
noon, in company with General II ,uoock, and
viewed the position the enemy had taken. he
seemed well pleased with the mornings opera
lions.
General Fosters command had quite q lively
time with the enemy yesterday at this place, bat
his force being weak he fell back some half a
mile to a stronger position, which he held until
the arrival ofthe I'd Corps. He lost 80 or so men,
wounded, during the day.
An attack WAS expected in WTrens front yes
terday, but it was not mad). Picket and artil-
lery firing is INDUCED in to the usual extent, and
was sharper in front of the 18th Corps yesterday
than formerly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

Passengers who lett staunton yesterday inform
that forces were, saturday sl the other side Of
kewmarh and that there probability " the
msd ate occupat.n Of Front Royal by the eneny. We
learn officer who arrived last evenings
that on "Wednesday last General Ramseurs Divi.on
unfortunate enough to alta, ked Winchester,
moment when Il not well prepared to a sudden
attack from superior force,
The result was the Division compelled to retire At,
after suffering loss offrOm hr hundred In XII ed.
wounded and missing and three four This Is
snar TO which some importance given by fw
days Our aGmyis still In fine condition and at the
Tiuht place
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
EXTRA
FIFTH EDITION!
GEN, McPHERS0N'S SUCCESSOR.
---~~,.~~-.-~~-.-.>,-->~,~~>,~,
Gen. o. o. Howard to Command
Department of Tennessee.
GEN. RosBCRANs ABOUT TO
PUNISH THE GUBRILLAs.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
..,...,y-..,>,--~.--s----
Arrests and Imprisonments-An Arri-
val from Harper's Ferry-No
Rebels on the Potomac-They
Number Forty Thousand
near Martinsburg,
-------------~--s---~-,-----~--
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc.. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
IAdPORTATIONa.

Reported for TIE Rosafng Telegraph.
Tnlg1BAD DK cuBA-Rrig Eclipse, Peterson--l0o bag
e0sOa ~ Punehe0as pelasaes ! W Wslsh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

der and his family, during the years l7S2-S3,
was recently exhibited at meeting OF the Society
Of Antquaries. II contained many interesting
details, some curious words, and much badapell-
ing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
The Thousanath nlrthanx or Towu

land, to the Milwaukee LIFE, this characteristic
incident - .a.N NIHHt
yesterday, June %, the greatest ceebration ever
known In took place Winterhur, thrvng
little city about ffteen miles Zurich. II given In
Of the foundation Of the town thousand
years ago which time the keys were gwen BY Ru-
doph OF Hap sbrg who had until then held the town The
citv was Crowned and garanded In the tasteful man
nef and the street procession far magnificent
and varied than that OF The usual carnival All the Old
weapons were borrowed for the from the vaons
museums throughout Switzerland exact representa-
tons given OF numerous historical heretofore
oonsdered quite too complicated and dieu for carnival
representation" T. IHa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
FINANCIAL matters IN Cincinnati are thus re-
ferred to hy tie Gasette Of The 2lIh inst =

We have " notice continued Aif cemand for money.
The supply Of cy bbera reeeips are
steadily increasing, ana the market 10 working shade
easier. Notwithstanding this however the banks Beem
reluctant about dscounting heavily, and only doing
their regular customers and depOsiiors. 10 them
the S0 per for rst-cass signatures and
~ cent for good mercantile paper Speculators
merchants carrying produce have almost ceased making
applications for loans. The banks steadily refuse
comodaie this class Of customers, who consoQ uen
obliged 10 turn their attention TO the street. where ey
obtain loans At 1kGg2 par cent. a month. n p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
Operations BEFORE Petersburg.
Rebel Occupation OF Strasburg-The Re.
verse nI Winchester. dc.

From the Richmond EramtHcr, Jyly25.
We have the best Il from the valley which place
the Amy about In spots at prominent places Ike
IurAy, Front Royal and Warrenton. A gentleman who
rcacht this cy Saturday nj INT from Ednbury twelve
Cs north OF newmarket states that when he len Stras-
burg held by our forces.
II tnought they would fall back the enemy being
repor ed very heavy forCo but whether IN ough New
m1rket or tho plGe RIDGE towards Warentou could
OF be understood The alluded 10 may
have Orlt mated from authorization merely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

. 0nleIal Drawings Of the sheIb3 Op'lAEs
CLAas s5s--,yulT Is. lssA aa
3e, AZ, "A, IA, is, 28, ia. S2, ~. ~, 4S, 30,
ExTRA CLASS 3ie-JuB ~, lboh i.
90, II, 90, AZ, S5, IA. 40, 49, 10, y 10, faee
cEsaiAr' seat Rs 1aa''sslAl !, susuors . e. i.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

NEW 4ORK, July 2Y.--SfOcks are betfer Chit
a,d Rock Iltnd, ll46 Cumberland preferred 50;
lnnon Central l29Ni MehRan southern, s2|i DO,
llu'son River lSlB; Ere, 1i2i Coupon &c, 1861 $40
CorTons, 100; Registered, Jos Oneyenf Cefncaes S5
Gold. 252.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

81 A AM.............25l i2M...................RslH
A; M...,.:.. ......253 lP.M...-......... a52
Marhet weak.
The following are the quotations of the pruoI-
pal Coal and Coal Oil stocks at l O'Clock
to-day, reported by Palmer & Huey, Brokers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

CrsOk Drives the Rebels from Martins
burg mOnday--So Fighting since-Mr.
Chtttenden Recovering = Rebels Sent
from Richmond 20 the Valley Their
Total There $4,000.
HARPER's FRRRy, July 2s.--There has been
no lighting In this department since Monday
morning, when General CTook drove the Rebe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29
The Boston Trareler of Jaly 81 says

Money is growing easier day to-day. aud the de-
mand tor buslies pn loes Is rradaaiy fhng OF Tie
banks ending aud disc uuiing neelV aud 20
late pressure trems tn have pnssd II ks
very active, md the mafkIt lacks speculative anna,nn
at Ir s'ut nhorgh most uf the sound dividend paying
tecnritits arc bTlrIing iull prrcs
Fin utnttars In Cfnrir oot ava fhus -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

A National bank is 10 be organized a. Litt'e
Rock, Arkansas with capital OF $40 001.
There are already seven national banks wi.bia
the L rTiioTy of The States that seced-d--one in
Louisiana, three IN Tennessee, ono in Virginia,
and two B West Virginia.
The RTeenbaok Teasnry notes are quoted at
Montreal, Canada, ut 60(a601 and silver coins
sell at 3lCa 30 per cent. discount.
.TV ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-29

rloio.se. on either side are not ycttnovu ours us
Con par.ty quiet rcigns tis morning TbereIs some
little NJ umishirg on our len.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07

-Telegrams from IndanApo polis in thecin .
einnati papers boAstingly state that all the
towns and cities Of Indiana ara responding
enerKelicSlly to Governor Morton's call for
one buudred days volunteers. Down this
way the people can't see il, and natsrailv
conclude that those paid penny a.liners are
wotnlly gwen 10 lying Neo Ai5aAp LEDGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07
NotrIs.
UNITEDS DSTATESHOTEL

BEAJH STREET. BOSTON.
directly opposite the Boston and forester Railroad
Depot)
UNHE undersigned. who has been eonneoted with the
i Ameneap House In This city, ior over nine years,
has leased this well lnown and popular II HoteI for a
term Of years. and pledges him ef 10 bis friends and
the pukc 70 use hs utmost efforts 10 sustain the rep-
uiation OF fhe UNl11tD STAfEs HOTEL, a. \ first
class house The puic may rely upon finding, at
this house all the appliances and comforts OF frst-
class hotel
Price, az her0toiora, I've Dollars per dRg
ocilRn FRANK n PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07

William Penn's residence in Philadslphis
Is about to Be torn down Repu6liean paper
High tius He was a rAnk copperhead
one Of .hs Enosi mahgnant peace slfipe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoh and W W stewart, Dayton George l.
Boyer, Mlanehurgi stoo slsgar, Union; j q nder.
son, oentervlei 4 Myers, New Lebanon; n jack son,
Qhamhersburgi j p Bauer, Harrisburg; u OWNER
Johnhuilei Arnold bimberi, south Arliniton Jacob
Smt ~, West naltim0roi Koaigle 90 rntantoWui
J. W MURPHY, Nandaliai Il Nchols, Liberty; b Rees
tArmersyiile; haverbhR Herr Saiefni ~ pyrfn0ut,
williams bwaner, WeFt BALTIMORE; Parker Bro a
Coz fAfkeIsburR; and by DruggstH phd Merchhnla
generally throughout the unitsd staes and ctnadas
HHEtu Au2idly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07

The best Joke Of the season is Forneys as.
saming TO speak "iOr loyal and brave msn.''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07
Ttunks, &c.
NEW TRUNK .MANUFACFORY,

q. II. LOWE, Agent.
NO. 97s THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, ONE
DOOR WEST or LAn0Wia MARBLE YARD.
IATE would most respectfully inform the citizens
wv OF Dayton and the public IN general that we
have opened Trunk mandatory, where we will
keep On hand al kinds of Trunks Nallees, Carpet
aud Travelling Bags, all Of which will sell AZ whole
sale or rotaii as cheap a. any house 10 the city.
Particular attention paid % repairing Old Trunks,
A share of patronage soliottea. e5du
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07
Three years of war underabolition manage.

Three years Of war underaboltiou manage.
ment have brought US TO this deplorable
emergency, The fortunes Of the Republic q
are to be staked on single battle. II we tri,.s
umph, we shall have advanced but a single
step on long and arduous road If We lose.
we lose all The defeat Of Grant is tho din.
solution Of the Union. The policies of lie
administration have so exasperated the south %
srn people that, after such a victory, the On r-t
Ion could only be maintained by coercion, q.
aud should the army Of the Potomac in its
present campaign meet with an overwhelming
dsieat, the event woo Ia so encourage the Con-
iederaies and dePrsss our currency aEd the
hopes OF our people as TO close the contest.
without military success, ssys Sectstary
Chase, IN bis recent. letter to M Resaenden, g.
AL measures for the relief of our 6DaRcini
embarrassments will fair' and his Aswspa.
per organ In New York in lie issue Of Saturday -
last, cries, THE var ior the Union will break
down, II at oil, through the failure Of the Aa-
tonAl revenue aud credit - Chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT s27, SECOND ST, BET. MAIN AND LUDLOW.
We pay particular attention 10 the quality Of our
material aud use only the hest English stea
we repair all the skirts which we 80 without extra
change.
Hn-OHr retah department - In charge Of competent
ladies' Corsots and Spiral Bpstles constantly on
hand. WALDMAK
Sold Wholesale and retail atNo ssF second street,
paiton' iasdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-07

PETElTIED BoDlEs-An Austrian correspOn-
dent OF an English paper writes In stonE
creek, fifteen miles from CastlemBine, we're
found the bodies Of three AborginAls, quite
whole, and not wanting in The smallest details.
when last saw them thought they were ac-
tnAlly alive, until on going closer, / noticed
the eyes, Theg are IN sitting posture, and
ihe veins, muscles, &o may be distinctly
traced through what is now group OF stone
bloeksi they are in splendid ataie Of preser
ystion--eyep the 6nger-nails, teeth, &e,, are
as perfect As they we're Eve thousand years
ago. One Of them has stone axe by hit
side without AAy hAfl -Eag. paper
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
The Personal Alteration he.
tween EGri,ccs and Chandler.

The special Washington dispatches to
the Cincinnati Enquirer cf inc 2Gth inst,
give the following particulars in reference
to the alteration between Mr. Voorhees,
and Senator Chandler:
A personal difficulty occurred last eve
ming at the dinner table OF the National
Hotel, between Mr. Voorhees, and Senator
Chandler. Whilst sitting at the Ia Die,
Chandler, talking about Democrats made
use of abusive language, and addre, sed his
remarks TO Ncorhees. Some words pas
sed between them, and Voorhees, struck
Chandler in the face. They clcnched, aud
were parted. Mr.. IIanncgan, a friend of
Voorhees,. remarked that Chandler should
not have talked as he did, whcreupon the
latter struck lianncgan, who, il turn.
pitched iuto and severely handled the
Senator.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02

BEAR THIS FACT IN MIND.-A resolu
tion to the following effect was introduced
into the T. S. House of Representative
the other day
Resolrea- the Union is rot dis
solved, and that whenever the rebellion in
any one seeded State shall be put down
or subdued either by force or voluntary
submission to the authority Of the Con
stltut;on aud laws, such State shall be re-
;tored to all the rights and privileges un-
der the Constitution Of the United States
including the right to regulate, order and
control its own domestic institutions, from
al legislative or executive control.
y motion was made to lay the resolution
on the table. sxty-scycn Abolition votes
were cast for the motion, and it was car
ried the Rcbublicans thus declaring that
the Union was dissolved, and that not one
OF the Confederate States, whether con-
quered or voluntarily returning to its al
leSance, should ever again be considered
one Of the States of the Union. This is a
significant sign OF the times. as showing
the affinity and cordial cooperation of the
Abolitlonists Of the North with the Seces-
sonlsts of the South.-F. Uoyne Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-02
The Cleveland COnvcntiOn-NOm
inatiOn OF Fremont and COCh-

The great event which We have to an.
nounce this morning is the action of the
Cleveland convention yesterday, by which
tie republican party is split through the
middle, the seeding half forming new
party and taking new name. with Ere.
mont and Coc hraue as its candidates for
President and Vice President
Our ample telegraphic dispatches fur
nish graphic descriptions of the proceed
ings, 4 noticeable feature in which was the
appearance in the convention of body of
representatives Of the Lincoln Presidential
interest, and an attempt by them to pre-
vent the contamination of the grand pur-
pose for which the asscmblage had met.
They seem to have been brushed aside as
if they were SO many cobwebs.
The first question which arises in every
mind is, which will t,ko the lead as Il c
stronger party,-the new, fresh, vigorous,
bod, defiant, outspokcn, tyranny hatil e
organization, with the Pathfinder as It's
Leader, or the old, effcte, corrupt, plumber
gorgcd, Notwithstanding, country
destroying rump of the republican, organi-
cation. with Lincoln astride We fancy
that even now there can be no doubt on
that score. Nigor will distance decrepi-
tude in that racc-Ttmes Juac, Isl