davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

tAiycrtisonfni.l
CEDAR CAMPHOR for destruction OF MolnS'
Ask At Druggists. IN town or out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

fAdy1rtisefnsu'l
RRyE'3 AFRICAN FEVER AND AGuE CCRB.-
Not . cure on hut . sure cure for Fever anu Agle
DEPOT No - Iihertyst.. Up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Oak Orchard Spring Water

TIE GREAT REMEDY OF NATURE FOR DYsPHR.
sa DIARRHEA and Affections Of the Kidneys and Bis4
des for General Debility. Pamphlets furnished consst
ng reports rom u s. Hospitals and other testimonials Of IL
highest medical authority all ses.ing the medicinal w
4 this Water Ample accommodations for invads In ~
vicinity OF the Springs. sold by the bottle Gaze
: GEO. w. GLAZE, General Agent b
No. SIs Broadway, Metropolitan Hotel baiidtse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

DemuIccut! Dcmulccnt
DEMULCENTI
Tit, entirely soap ia beyond all comparison tho boa
compound yet offered for
CIIkPPED or TENDER HANDS,
THE NURSERY, AND ALL TOILET USEa
Manufactured only by
7 q. HIJLL'S SON, No. 80 PARK ROW. n 7.
Who also offers upward of 100 varieties Of Toilet and stspie
Soaps and Candies For sae by most all rrspect5e deae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

glad to have met you, both. once loved
the old flag as well as you do. I would
have died for it; but now It is to me only
the emtlam of oppression
81 hope the day may never come, Mr..
Davis, when say that, said the Colonel.
A half-hours conversation on other top
ics-not of public interest-ensued, and
then we arose TO go. As we did so, the
Rebel President gave me his hand, and,
bidding me kindly goodbye" expressed
the hope Of seeing me again in Richmond
in happier times, when peace should. have
returned; but with the Colonel his parting
was particularly cordial Taking his hand
in both of his, he said
"Colonel, respect your character and
your motives, and wish you well. I wish
you every good wish I can consistently with
the interests of the Confederacy.p
The quiet, straightforward bearing and
magnificent moral courage Of our SAght-
ing parson" had evidently impressed Mr..
Davis very favorably
As we were leaving the room he added
"Say to Mr.. Lincoln from me that I shah
at any time be pleased to receive proposals
for peace on the basis of our Independence
1t will be useless to approach me with ony
o her, .''.4.... ....- aJf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, JUly25, 1854. ~
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions viii be
received by the Treasurer of the United states,
the several Assistant Treasurers and designated
DepOsitOries, and by the National Banks designated
aud qualified DepOsitOries and Financial Agents,
for Treasury Notes payable three years from An
gust I5 1854 bearing interest at the rate Of seven
lev-sentHs per cenl. per annum, with semi
annual coupons attached, payablein lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity into six per cent gold bear
ing bonds, redeemable after five and payable twen-
ty years from August 10, 1861.
The Notes will be issued in denominations of If
ty, one hundred, i've hundred, one thousand, and
i've thousand dollars, snd,viu be Issued in blank,
or payable to order, as may directed BY the sub
soribers.
All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or
some multiple Of fifty dollars.
Duplicate certificate will be issued for all dspos-
its. The party depOsiting must endorse upon the
original certificate the denomination of notes re-
qursd, and whether they are to be issued in blank
orpayabls to order- When 80 endorsed it must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit to be for
warded to this Department -.l Fl.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
II transportation charges as soon after the receipt
Of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can
be prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August 10 on all de-
pOsts made prior to that date, and will be paid by
the Department upon receipt of the original GER
ti6oates. ..lI
As the notes draw interest from August Is, per-
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date of note to date
of deposit
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time will
be allowed commission of ne-quarter OF one per
cent, which will be paid by this department upon
the receipt OF bill for the amount, certified to by
the officer with whom the deposit was made. No
deductions for commissions must be made from the
deposits. 4
Officers receiving deposits viii see that the proper
endorsements are made upon the original cortif-
Gates. t
All officers authorized to receiva dsTn-iis -
quested to give to applicants all desred uiorrtion
and afford every facility for making subscriptions
". - E'EGGENnrN t
Secretary of the Treasury.
Subscriptions will be Received By
Tho FIRST NATIONAL B ANK OF CLEVELAND.
OHIO, and SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
CLEVELAND, O., .,..and all respectable Banks and
Bankers throughout tho country will doubtless af-
lord facilities to the Subscribers. aulI6Idy&wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
ARRIvAl OF MAIIs AT DEPOT:


Eastern Through arrives at AN and
620P d.
Rsstsrn Way arrives st 9:lo An.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. II.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ.
Sandusky Way arrives at ll:l5 A. A.
MahOning Way arrives n 500 P. IL.
Cincinnati Through arrives az $50 A. NJ, ESQ P n
do Way arrives at 500 2. Nj.
Western Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, and s:S5
Western Way arrives at a.a5 Pm.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P, NJ .--=.-
ROokport, &C, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Brecksvine, Bath, 40, arrives Mondays and ri,
Sharon Center, Granger, North Royalton, &e., ar
rives Mondays and Fridays at5F NJ.
Warrensvile arrives daily at 1a.l5 A. NJ. -1E rs-
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at 3 A. II.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
-EAsTERN TuRoUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WillSughby, Psinesville, Sc
neva, Ashtsbuia and ConEeant, closes at s45 A. n.
EAsEEaS THHoUsH, foe New York only, closes at
Eastern THRoUeH, for Erie, BunaIo, Albany,
Boston, New York and Hartford. closes ct 2'2O
EASTERN wEH, for al points between Cleveland
and Erie, closes At 2:2O p NJ ~
WEsrERN THRogsH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Dubuque, St. Joseph aud Cairo closes at 500 p. N.
WESTERN WArs for all points batWeen Cleveland
7 .
e5s-s-.-s-4a- u L--s-
and Cincinnati, closes at LES P. n,
CIsCISNATI THRoUGH, for Columbus, DAYTON,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 p NJ, Qeaves
| ct 5:25 next morning. fr = lF
OECISNAIrI THROUGH, for ColuInbus Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis, indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes at 500 P. M
PITTSBURGH THRoUGH, for Pittsburgh and Waahs
ington, closes at 12.25 p. NJ --'
P1TIsHuRsH WAY, for all points between OsIel
land, Wellsville, and Pittsburgh HARRISBURG Phil
AdelDhia Baltimore and 0ssbiuSvton oIosas a. ~
| AN
MAHoSIsa WAY, for al points between Cleveland
and youngstown, closes at 10 P. NJ, QcaVes At T1l
| next mOrningl
Medina WAY, closes at 8 A. n. .f
| RogKPOET, &c, closes on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
| and Saturdays, at IAN Y
BREoKsvnLE, Bath, &C. closes Tuesdays and
/ Saturdays, ct A. n.
| SHARON CENTER, GrangeE North Royalton &e,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at = A NJ.
/ " ABRESsFILLE, closes daily, 1O:aOA NJ.
EAST CLEYELAED and Euclid, closes dsflysat
/ P. N.
Mail and Drop Letters are required by law to b
/ prepaid
An City Circulars required to be prepaid with
| tEO-cent stamp.
ONCE open from 7:9O A. N. to T.sOP. II. On
Sunday from A. n. to 10.20 A. NJ
Z. COW LES. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

The whimpering, cowardly peace sneak:
of the North, who are boo-hooing all the
while about the inability of tho 1F,'Ftu u
mt dnu,-- .lrv rvUeITon, and who declare
that we have done nothing, had better ask
the soldiers what they think about it. ASH
the men who have fought and talked with
rebels ask the men who know what the
smoke and roar Of battle is, and they will
give no such reply as the Peace Copper
heads OF the North. Inc soldiers have no
sympathy whatever with the Peace Faction
that are to meet at Chicago, and who are
ready to get down on their hands and knees
and lick the dust under the rebels feet.
They. scorn, as brave men, that have fought
and bled for their country, will soorn, the
thought of making pusiilanimous surren-
der to Bsrthern Copperheads. If Chicago
presents man after the style of Vallang-
digham or Seymour, he will be over
whelmingly defeated, as the blessed mar
tyr was defeated in this state. ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Canada. Horses and Cattle for th
Rebels.

Nothing more clearly attests the condi-
tion Of rebeldom than the project, now un-
der way, of obtaining horses and cattle for
the rebel army from Canada
For several weeks past a great many
horses have been taken to Quebec to be
shipped to rebeldom. ,i
The voyage will be down the St. Law
renee, down the Atlantic, through the West
Indies, across the Gulf of Mexico, by land
across some part of Mexico, across Texas
and the Mississippi, thence to Atlanta OF
Richmond. The round trip from Canada
West to Atlanta would be five or six thous-
and miles, and what with ocean travelling,
oEuugv of riirnute and food dan gers from
/ one source and another, there would not
probably be many Canada horses left on
reaching Atlanta
Though sailing under a-neutraI flag, from
one neutral port to another, they may yet
be overhauled at sea as contraband prop
erty. We shall see before many weeks
what comes of this rebel venture,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Thd Yiait 10 Richmond.

The full details We publish this morning
Of the interview with JEFF. Davis, show
that he is yet hboring under the insane
idea that the South must be an independ-
ent power that peace can come only by
separation, He yet wants to be let alone
and Is fighting solely for independence.
BE sttAches no special interest, he says,
to slavery, but insists upon independence
as the sine qila non of peace. 1t is very
evident from this that Che war must go on
aIittle furtherj that force has not yet ac-
complished its perfect work among the
rebel leaders. The revelations made by
this interview must eEectunlly stop the
mouths of the brawling peace men who
insist that the only obstacle in the way OF
peace is the Government at Washington.
Mr.. Gilmore was undoubtedly authorized
to present to Mr.. Davis the probable terms
upon which peace might be brought about
when he suggested that the two govern
ments should go before the people with the
two propositions; Peace, with Disunion
and Southern Independence on one side,
and Peace with Union, Emancipation, no
Confscation and General Amnesty on the
other. While the people would take q
vote OF this question, each government to
be bound by the decision of the majority,
Grant and Lee we're to maintain an armis-
tice. To this proposition for an armistice
and a submission of the whole subject to
the people of the North and South, Mr.
Davis would not consent on the plea that
the Confederacy is so CONSTRUCTED tR9tb II 9sbs .
objected. The miserable doctrine Of
State rights is held up as an objection to
peace and an armistice. Is there any
other remedy yet left than that of war
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
GeneraI Rnrnside,a Ca.a

The statements that General Burnside
has been relieved and censured bE a Conrt
OF Inquiry are incorrect. He asked TO he
relieved very soon after the disaster at
Petersburg, and his absence now is In nsrt
the result of that request. In view OF the
cry raised against him in certain quarters
1t was not thought advisable to continpe
him IN command Of the 9th Corps, tboupb
operations were near at hand. It.is under
stood that he ooncurred in this view. and
pressed or renewed his claim to be reIiev-
ed. 1t Is understood that thus far no dis
obedisnoe of orders on the part of Burn
side or any of his division commanders Is
developed, and that the members of the
Court concur in tho opinion that verv
much was taken for granted in more than
one instance, and that there was a wholly
excasable misunderstanding as to relieyers,
duties. Burnside has leave of absence
but Is not relieved, though be probably viii
not return to the army of the Potomac at
the expiration of his leave.
The permanent command of the 9th
Corps is not yet assigned to any one and
perhaps will not be for ten days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
THREE DELIVERY TERRITORY

Lying between Ontario-st. (excIusive) and South
aud North Perry-st., including all OF Euclid and
PrOspect-sts. TO Hudson
FIRsT DELTvERY.-Leaves at 500 A. NJ with pro-
eeSe5 Of night hnaill and BOO A. n. Eastern mail
SECOND DELIVERY.-Leaves POst-O1ica At IT.lb
with proceeds Of forenoon nails
THIRD DELEYERY.-Leavesa AZ $50 P. n. with pro
eeeds Of l50 P. H. Eastern, 2;45 Western, and 2:5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
The Convention at Syracuse.

l fs5 For several months past the Peace men
l...-i Of New York State, under the lead Of
Fernando Wood, have. been making ar
rangements for holding Peace meeting at
II Syracuse. The object, as of al other
s Democratic demonstrations just now, is to
: preeipitate a candidate and platform up
, on the Chicago convention. The meeting
at Syracuse, so far as has been reported by
. telegraph was not SO bitter in feeling as
some meetings that have been held in the
West
The speech Of vallandigham is chiefly
..4 distinguished by several peculiarities.
FallAndigham is the best representative of
3o Western Democracy that there is in the
.'-. whole country. He therefore more fully
expresses their will and opinions. -
.a First Yallandigham insists that there
Esa must be no division of the Democracy at
Chicago. Harmony among the Democracy
Is to be cultivated, because no party was
ever made up Of such incongrlious ma
teriaL 4al-i.. SIT
In the second place, he is in favor of
F. putting the Presidential Issue before the
people to be Heace or War.
Peace is TO be had, he urges, through a |
0 convention Of the States and an armistice
The probability is that the nominee at
Chicago will be committed to a suspension
sri of hostilities; that Democratic orators viii
90 before the people and pirate about ees-
sstiOn Of hOstilities when there has been
nothing, as yet, to indicate that the rebel
leaders are willing to admit of an armIs-
tice unless they can be assured of their in
iH dependence
If the Democratic party goes before the
people on this issue, it viii be necessary for
them to consider the probable consequence
of such an armistice. They must be ready
to say ozsgiqt terms will we consent either
to reunion or separation. There win be no
escape from the question. The people will
a7i demand that the Democratic party shall
unmask itself and not simply sink behind
, few glittering generaIities about peace. an
% . armistice and convention of the States {
Il. The question is plain one, VIII YOU. up-
der any circumstances, consent 10 seuara-
ton? If NOT, what are your terms of re-
union? These must be answered before :
r the people. !
Il Ts.v~-- u i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

In the New York Court of General
Sessions, on Saturday, two men plead
guilty Of an Indictment for recruiti5g in
that State for Massachusetts,, ana We're p
each sentenced to fifteen days inrprison-
ment and s1oo fine. The extreme benaItv
Is one year imprisonment and $I,a6o fine.
The New York Commercial saws there ia
no truth in the report that Josenh How !,
arc dT7 author Of the bogus proclamation,
mas n s sailed for Europe. He is still coufned
in Fort Lafayette
In Collinsville Connecticut, on Tuesday
15 las5 a drunken woman set fire to her bed.
. Anu her little boy of two years was burnt
70 q crlsp, and his sister, two years older.
received dangerous injuries. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Collection OF Letters In the Business
Territory.

FIRsf UoLLEoTIos will commence st 6:95, In TINA
ioE Z sou Fittsburgh, Philadelphia aud Washington
SEC0SD COLLECTION commences At 7.35 A n IN
$50 Eastern and $50 Atlantic and Great Western
IHIED COLLECTION commences at $50 A. A. for
Drop Letters;
l;5O Pittsburgh and Washington, 200 Eastern And
80 Eastern Way and $50 Sandusky.
FiFTH COLLECTION commences at 3:55 P.lH. for TOO
p n. Western and Southern mails
SIXTH COLLECTION commences at Cos P N for945
?. y. Eastern and 535 Cincinnati, $40 Western
mahoning next morning.
COLLECTIONS iII the Three Delivery Ter
FitOEy at 500 A NJ, ll:l5 A. NJ, and 400 P. N.
Collections Ina the Two DELIVERY Ter.
FAtOrJ commence at 500 A 4. and 400 p n
+. COWLES. p. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
IN FHE BusINEss TERR1roRY

Lying between the River and East side Ontario-st.
Gncluding the Ox-BOw Flats, the Deliveries will
be as follows:
EIEsT DELIvERE--Carriers will leave Post Once
st $50 A. NJ, with the proceeds of all night mails
and 800 A. N. Eastern.
SECOND DDELIvERY.-LeaYe Post-Ofio { 045 An.
with proceeds Of S;45 Pittsburgh, Washsngtoh and
Philadelphia.
THIRD pBELIVERT.-Leave Post-0fice Ills An.
with proceeds Of 9;l5 Western, $40 SandnsSy Way,
50Ctn1innati, and 1910 Eastern Way.
FOUEFH DELIvERY.-Leave at $50 p. II. with pro-
oeeds OF l.5O Eastern, 245 Western and ZOO South
5rn. --a......
FIFTH DELryERY.-Leayes the POst-Ofics at 500
?. 4. With proceeds Of 600 P. N. Mahoning Wap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
The Amnesty Business Played Ont
Important Order from the War De-

Important Order from the War De.
partment.
The War Department to-day issues an
order OF the utmost importance to Ken
lucky Tennessee and Missouri, the proper
execution of which will do much to draw
the line of those States between loyalty and
disloyalty. 1t appeaas that many persons
IN those States have endeavored fraudulent
y TO obtain the benefits of the Presidents
Amnesty Proclamation, by taking the pre-
scribed orth, without anypurpcse of restor-
ing peace and establishing national author
ity, as provided for in the explanatory
proclamation of last March, but isolelv to
screen themselves from punishment for
crime, or to protect their property from
seizure and confscation.
In view Of til; fact, it is ordered that all
military officers use the utmost dillioence
IN OBTAINING and bringing to a speedy pun
lshment all persons who have taken this
oath Tor any other purpose than that pre-
scrlbed by the President. The fact oftbeir
rauduIently taking the oath is to be treat
ed as IN itself an ofense, and as depriving
the persons ofall claim to immunity nr6,
lection and clemency. Commanders Of
departments and districts are to prescribe
such rules as will prevent its wranGfuI ad-
mlnlstration In future, and also such rules
as viii bring to punishment the officers
who have or who shall, thus wrongly adj |
minister it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Rasl-0ttlEf EImE. IaplE.
1894. Sumner Arrangement 1864.
FOR THE tLdH8II
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
AT THE
OLEYELAND POST-OFFTOE
= = I 2 a y . FUo TO 7 FIU \


eoAAANSAR'e AoN-AAi AAA 10TH 4o04-
eB- hIaiisl will be opsnsd and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains. fs
saS- An Mails close one hour before departure Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
FREE DELIVERY OF LETTERS.

Parties wishing their Mail Matter delivered by
Carriers, will please leave orders to that effect at
the Post Masters Room, with any Carrier, or by
letter through the Post-Onice, when they will be
delivered, without extra charge with pr6nptnsss,-
according to the following timetable Of departures
Of Carriers from the Once: f-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

A down east editor said he was in q
boat when .he wind blew hard, but he
wasn't at al alarmed, because be had his
life insured and he uever had anything
happen TO him by which he could make
any money Lia f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
Commission @srfhauIs.

?. THArcHEa, n, 9. H. Huhr
c. ". sARDsER, A. Q. M'NAIa1.
TIHAFCHER, GARDNER, BURT s
u CO., zoe
STORAGE AND PRODUCE
OOMME88I0N MERgHANFs.
Ofios and Wsrehouss u and 70 AerWin street,
'tt' CLEVELAED, OHIO,
Proprietors Of the NEW UNION RAILWAY
SHlP AEiD cANAL GRAIN zIEYAF0RS, sd
jbihing she "a Freight Depot efthe o. Q. u
Railroad Co. on Msrwin street, having storage
eapasiryof OF two hundred and my thousand oushei'
Of Grain.
DEALERS IS-Grain, Flour, Fish, Highvines,
Pork, Lard, Butter, seeds and Country Produce
genorslly.
Agents for "salt Company OF O1ondsga.n Salt
sold always At the Company prices.
salt, Water Lime and Grain 70 be shipped on the
q. .. 4 O., Q. 7. or @. <. Railroads and their
oonnsctens, delivered in Car Lots Free Of Drayage
Property reeslVed BY Railway, Canal or vessel,
for sale or enipment VIII give personal attention
l to the purchase and sale of Prodnes and Msrehan-
! disc on Commission.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on all
CousIgnments. We are prepared % receive and
Ship BY Canal, Lake Or Rail, tFith0ut cartage,)
6nnd-stones, Marble, Slaves, Lnnihef ard Coarse
Eruights OF sl kinds, having the only Derricks In
I the CiTy for the transisr Of heavy Freights-
saS-B Refer TO Banks and Business Men generally.
junel3;R27 --T -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20
THE INTERVIEW WITH JEFF. DAVIS.
Colonel Jaques and /" Edmund Kirlke'
i'm Richmond.

The following narration makes a part of
an article IN the September number of the
Atlantic Monthly, and of closing chapter
of a new volume entitled "Down in Ten
nessee," by Edmund Birke, about to be
published by Sheldon. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-20

The next morning, after breakfast, which
we took in eur room with Mr.. JaTihs, we
indited anote-of which the following is a
copy-to the Confederate Secretary OF
State r"i ma 71-a -i-J