davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
'Their only Hope g n Divided

aTheir only Hope ts An Divided
Such are the words of General Grant.
The rebels are anxiOusly watching every
Indication, that promises to relax that
grim front which the armies of the Union
have maintained for three years. The last
chance yet left, they see in the election of
Mcclellan. Every effort IS msde to
strengthen their armies in order to evert
that defeat which is also defeat to McClel-
Ian.
The hospitals of the South are to be
dredged; the lame, the, sick, the decrepit
grey headed men and little boys, are to be
forced into the ranks, with the hope of es-
Gaping that impending destruction which
soon awaits the rebellion aTheir only
hope is a DIVIDED North that IS, the only
hope is in the msn who are dividing the
North, in Mcclellan. and his satellites.
What a pitifuI spectacleI The success of
a party, fought for, by the enemies of the
Unionl Listen to the words of Senator
semnes'Of Mississippi.
sour hopes for an early peace are depend
eat entirely upon tie success Of the Demo
cratic party at the North, IL tie approDch-
i1ag Presidential election. 3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
Tonching simnIicitr.

General MeC lellan, at the close of his
letter of acceptance, after houting the Peace
men and avoiding the platform, says he
trusts that the @views expressed by him
are those of the Convention How
touching is this ingenious simplicity
General Mcclellan must have supposed
that the Democracy were either unmiti-
gated fools or arrsnt knaveA prepared to
do anything whatever in ordar to get into
power. The effect, however, of this very
cool piece of information is not so refresh-
ing to his eyes as he anticipated. ALREADY
the Peace men are backing out of their
dilemma and are denouncing Mcclellan
The split in the Democracy has begun =
The effort to wed warrior to a platform
full of Peace having failed, the Peace
men are looking ab out for another candi-
date. -.-s..-.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
vaIIandlgham nacl.ing out.

The telegraph has already brought the
Information that the martyr can no longer
support Mcclellan. Further intelligence
confirms that news Vallandigham was
on his pilgrimage to hisappointments when
reaching Columbus, he met the Wheel
horse. whose riahtoi,s 4r.-1 / II la~-,' --a-7ol
with the manner in which VaNandigham
had sold himself to the war men at Chiea-
60. At Columbus, on reading Met eClellan's
letter of acceptance, he couneiled with his
peace brethren and started Immediately for
Cincinnati, with a view to organizing
boiling patty gly 40 N
The Gdset,e says he was snubbed by his
Peace brethren in Cincinnati and tod that
he must pull in the traces or leave. the
party. Poor Vanandigham What &
poor unfortun&e he isl
The probability now is, that he viii
come out against Mcclellan along with
the Crisis, the Nesss, the Metropolitan
Record and other disafected Peace papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
Tne Union Meeli1g ID oIneinalI.


The grand Union demonstration in Gin
cinati on Saturday night is spoken ofas one
Of the largest ever assembled in the city.
The audience was estimated at twenty
thousand people, and it was made up ofa
class Of people whose hearts are earnestly
engaged in the work of restoring the
Union in all its integrity and power.
The patriotic sentiments of the speaker
were cheered with an enthusiasm that
made the welkin ring The speech of
General Garfield, a portion of which we
re-publish this morning, from a report in
the Cincinnati Gazette, was the speech OF
the occasion, being about one hour in
length, and abounding in that clearness
and force of statement for which that git
cd orator is distinguished
Let us initiate the Cincinnati meeting in
the enthusiasm with which we shall greet
General Schenck on Thursday night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
Notices Of the Great Union Meeting in
Cinefrala1i.

"We remember the Widows and Or
phans of our Braves Through War to
Peace" sNone but traitors ask for Habeas
Corpus sRebellion Unconstitutional to
put it down is Constitutional" "The Sol
diers Encamped on Pandleton's Grounds
are not Copperhesds;" ~our Candidates
Lincoln and johnson, hated by Rebels, and
loved by Loyal Men," HRIsy no friend of
traitors ever rule our Glorious Country"
zone Country, one Government one Flag"
HQur Men are True, our Cause is JUST
"While our brave Soldiers are fighting
Rebels in Front, we will take care of those
in the Rear" "Our Soldiers confront Rebels;
we are ready to defeat Home Traitors,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
WHEN IS TIE War TO rnn7

But when shall we see the end of this
war2 We look down along the lines. and
having studied this question win tell Won
what l think. There is Just one difficulty
which, if settled tonight, and the South
knew it, the war would end before snow
falla. They see our boys in front of them.
and see no hope there, for those b bys are
for the Union to the last man. But they
look over behind the boys with muskets to
Chicago, where they see men that syn pa
thize with them and their cause; men
who reach across Niagara River and shake
hands with them: men who in their secret
organizations and otherwise are doing all
they can t. help them. And they saw.
If we can only keep our ranks together a
little lon er, we shall see these Union peo-
pie In the North broken down, and our
Democrstic friends there in power, who
will manage the Government as we shall
dictate. Voices, 'Never, never.n1 But if
they should see to-day, and know that this
great Northern people were united in the
determined purpose to put down the rebel
lion, through seas of blood, if necessary
1t would wind up their last hope Their !
armies would be demoralized and broken
up, and it rests with you to tell them that
there Is no hope for them over here. Send
the word down our lines, and let our bows
shout it out that Ohio has spoken.
New York has spoken, and New England |
has spoken, and they give you no hope
Lot your armies shout that, and it viii be
better than a broadside; better than a BAY
onet charge, better than Atlanta. better
than the fall of Richmond, for It viii be
the fall of the rebellion forever TGreat
applause. lI e.
received q letter few days ago from
one of our noble men who fought under 4
General Rosecrans. He says to me, I'VE
ire very sorry you left the army for some
'easons but we tell you that you are en-
,sged in fight of more consequence
han any on the field We
xpeet to tako Atlanta in 3 few DAYS,
nd they have done it; IcheeA, ] but. saws
le, Atlanta is nothing compared with the I
'allot box in November. If you settle the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

The Ideals prevalent in some quarters
that there viii. be no draft Secretary
Seward IL. his Auburn speech said there
wo1ld be no draft because about 5000 were
enRsting daily But that reason nolonger
exists. In the Eastern and Middle states,
the quotas of half the districts are filed
Those who expect that the draft will not
be enforced where quotas have not been
filed, will find themselves mistaken. Let
the work go OIL 1t is easier to fill quotas
now than it was ten days ago Hurry up
the reinfaroements. r#-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

DR.. LIGHTHILL-DEAR Sin It affords me
the greatest pleasure to be able to inform
you thet l am still improving, and have
the highest hopes that my ear will be en-
tirely well by the time you first mentioned
it would take 10 effect q cure. I can saw
that am truly thankful to the kind provi
dence- which directed me to you. Since
the FIRST few days use of your prescription.
my ear has improved, and almost at once. I
was relieved from depressed state of feel
ing and an almost intolerable ache. to an
elastic and hopeful state of mind. What
DR.. John Mott replied to me as his expert
ence, has been mine so far. My catarrhal
trouble seems very much better also, and
indeed, altogether, my health never was 30
good. l am weighing some five pounds
more than is usual for me, land more than
ever weighed beforej
can but hope that it may be the good
fortune of many with like troubles, to fall
in the way Of the benefit Of your
skill, and knowing how great the fear Of
imposition IS with those who, in times past,
may, like myself, have suffered by it, and
feeling wish, sincerely, at this time, TO
aid and commend you in establishing q !
hhiS.a .an deserved position among Us in /
your profession, beg, therefore, that yeu I
viii not hesitate 10 refer 10 me, as It NAV 1
be of use. alsOincl0se herewith Professor /
Mott 3 reply to my letter ofinquiries, which /
deem highly ereditablo TO you, and Of
great Importance to others, as it has been
10 me. / will visit you again soon. In
she meantime, believe me, = Tc 81
Yours, very sincerely, ~
F. L. GAowIS.
JoILEr, H., July II, 1858. D - 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
Autirfs.
ExAMINATION

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
lllfor Cuyshoga County viii be held AZ f,llows
commencing at 10 A. N. and closing at4P.H.-
In elIEvEbAED, ct the Court House, Sd story, -oou
No. 4, sept. 10th, Oct. lst, sth and 3D. Nov stL
and 18th, and Dec Sd. In BEDFoED Oct 18Th an
In BEREA Nov. 18th. T
There viii be no examinations in January ana
February, 1865.
Certificates dated only from the day OF f,sisai,.
examination The same person cannot be sxamin
ed upon more than taco days In any three months
and those two days must not be more than orc
month apart
An male applicants must pay fifty cents, and al.
female applicants thirty-hV5 cents as q Condition
of examination, according to law.
s..lr L.gW. FORD,
sepl:l12 CleTkof EKamineTE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

question there in our favor, we wont have
much more blood to spill. We will hold
on until you speak in November. fyou
speak right, and well, and We win only
have to 90 forward and take the crown of
victory"
What will you do for the boys who tell
you this This great meeting here to-
night is half an answer 10 the question:
This crowded square tells what Cincinnati
will do; and what Cincinnati does Ohio
will do You will close the war, and give
the country lasting peace. [Great ap-
plause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
CLErELArD. O.. June %. 1872

This is to certify that have been quite
deaf for the past twelve months, and was
troubled very much with disagreeable
noises in the head and ears of every fulagin-
able description. The difficulty was eett
ing worse and worse every day. put NY
self under the treatment of DR.. Lighthill,
OF whose skill had often read and heard,
and am happy to state he has entirely
cured me.
Any one calling on me or my parents
with reference to the truth Of this.state-
ment, can do so, as I shall always be happy
to recommend DR.. Lighthiil to any one
who is troubled as I have been. Ireside =
with my parents at Niles, Trumbull Co.
Eide r. HARRIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
ULOUR AND FEED AT WHOLE

LILOUR AND FEED AT WHOLE
Il SALE AND RETAIL The public will always
and at the Subscribers STORE in the rear of Council
dAlI NO. lS4 Champlain street, the following: The
very best brands OF White and Red Wheat flour
fresh ground Graham Flour, Rye Flour, and fresh
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, Oat Meal and
Pearl Barley; also Corn and Oats ground together
Mill Feed Of all kinds and Grain, which will sell
at the lowest price. Also, Baled Hay and Straw
Any purchases made at my store will be promptly
attended to and delivered free OF extra chargs..
be undersigned was formerly Clerk in O. Andrews
Feed Store. lsep3,I75l J. P. REIDENBACH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
Deafness Cured. More Near Home
Testimonials.
0LEyELAND, O., June %, 1864.

= = ~ y ~
It is with pleasure that I hereby certify
that my hearing has been very much ben
eftted by the skill and treatment Of DR..
Lighthill, under whose treatment have
been for the last two months. The catarrb.
a difficulty in my head and throat, is am
happy to state, much better also, and A
bad cough with which have been troubled
for years, has also yielded to DR.. Light
hills treatment, 50 that now wish 70 re-
commend the Doctor to any one troubled
as have been. l reside at Montviue
Geauga County, Ohio, and will be happy to
see any one concerning tho veracity Of this
statement ALoEzo RHODES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

Dr. c. B. Lighthill can be consulted at
the Angler House, Cleveland, Ohio, from
Monday Sept. 26th until Saturday evening
Oct. lst, 1854, AugSER2:eod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
THE WAR A FAILURE.


After spending their breath in finding
fault with other people, they start out by
telling you that the war is a failure. Now,
fellow-citizens, wish TO ask YOU if that
be not an utter lie2 [Cheers This war
failure Look at it. Go back for twen-
ty months and follow its history down
to the present hour, and if you can
write failure" on that history, then
may you write failure on the history of the
Revolutionary war, or the history IF anv
war ever waged. Consider our army in
the West: twelve months ago, when Cen
eral Rosecrans took it at Bowling Green.
Kentucky; only a little while before that
the enemy was thundering at the gates of
your city. They were ready to break
through aRd burn this city; and they had
only been pushed off the Southern part of
Kentucky. General Rosecrans put the
army into excellent organization, and
marched southward, placing it first in
Nashville, where he fortified himself, and
staid. After awhile he put one foot
forward, and placed it in that pool of blood
Stone Riger, from which he never fell back
When that battle was won, and the army
strengthened, he lifted his foot and put It
forward to Shelbyuille, and II miles of
rebel Notifications fell into his hands. Once
mora he stepped forward, and nine miles
more of rebel Notifications fell into his
hands, and held them. Another step,
and his army stood on The shores Of the
Tennessee River, and they held that pssi-
tion. Then over the mountains into Chat
tanooga and the army stood there
EOheers. o. -sasa 81 4 i.l..----,
By and by the battle of Mission Ridge
followed, and,the rebels were pushed off
from the mountains into the plains, with
the loss of I2,O0O prisoners, and on into
Dalton, and Grant staid there TCheers.
Again they were pushed still further back
across the COosa river, and we staid there.
Our victorious Generals pushed them fur
Iher on, over the Ohattahoochee, over the |
and at last into Atlanta, the |
senter of the railroads in the South and |
1Hr army has staid there. Great cheer
If, in the histories of wars, you can find
! more glorious series Of triumphs away
lown in the very heart of the enemy's
'ountry, breaking their strongholds, cutting
heir railroads, cutting off their-iupplisS l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ Proposals viii be received at the City Civil
Engineers ONCE until II O'Clock NJ, Monday, the
18th inst, for grading Case north Of Euclid
street; also Tor grading Miami street r--
At he same time and place proposals viii be re
ceived fos building a board fence around the CITY
PTisOa lot,
Plans and specifications may be seen and more
particular Information obtained at said Engineer
Office. 't -
The Board Of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids, reseng theright to accept or re-
leot the same. .s +
By order Of the Board
.- JOHN WHITELAW,
septT:lfS 4 City Oivil Engiueer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

PROM P. L--GAeWIN ESQ.,, PRESIDENT OF THE
CITY BANK, JOLIET, Ill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

= HANNA L. HANNA =. h. HAIED, n A. HAsEA,
DOBERT HANNA & CO-SUcoEs
IO soRs 10 Hanna. Gsrretson & Co., WhOessh
9rocersi Forwarding and Commissioh Nerrhsnti
and Dealers IN Produces, Salt, Fish, &C. Central
Exchange, Nos i69 and LII River street and Dock,
Cleveland, Ohio -r-s r--l
AS-Agsnts for the Ulsyeiand, Detroit and Lake
superior Line of steam ars ian29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
!" Politieai senernIs. ;.

Sunday mornings Cincinnati RagalirsJ
says;
While those amateur political Generals,
Schenck and Garfield, are stumping the
country for Lincoln, the enquiry is peril
nent whether they are drawing the pay
and rationa of Generals. They probably
are.1a ISIS -
The Enqs&rey displays great ignorance
or mendacity in the above remark, as it
ought to know that both of these Generals
resigned before Congress met There is an
amateur General, however who is drawing
pay, that is, George B. Mcclellan. Ere
mont resigned when he became Presi-
DENTAL candidate. Why don't McClel-
Ian Tsi Jair si-ri ~ g eli
2 s'You read tho Scriptures my friends 2
Laughter. You have need to do so your
selves, for you can't go into achureh, now
a-days without being insRlted "-R Ra1iney
SatlfrdayaigAt, -ea'7, Z
That's Al damaging admission for the
Democraey--that their plans
and purposes and feelings are such that.
thsyare ainSulted By The word of God,
wherever they hesr it. We dQ1't-vonder
at their feeling in this way-eur astonish-
ment is that hey thus openly proclaim
their shame ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

on CITY BANKING COMPANY.
OAt a meeting Of the Company, held on the lst
inst, the following gentlemen chosen.
J. H. Kibbie, Of Warren, o, Ttes lent
:. G. Booth, Of Erie o., Pa secretary. --L
s9uier Of Youngstown, o., Treasurer.
Grove Fenton, SDirectors
J. Q. Antlsdale,j --.l
sep9:16s l1- @. AAfES. Cashier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13
LAkR SUPERIOR IROS Co. OFFICE, I
Marquette, Lake Superior, Mich,
September Sd. 1894

DIYIDEND NOTICE.-A Dividend
1Jof THREE DOLLARS per share has been declared
by the Lake Superior Iron Company, payable on
and after the 10th inst, to Stockholders resident
in New York and the New England States at tho
office of F, Greenough, Transfer Agent, Bt ston.
Mass, and to all others at the ofioe OF Messrs II
B. Tuttle Son, the Company's Agenls 81 OIevs-
land, Ohio.
BY order Of tho Board of Directors.
20 s. P. ELY,
ssps:l69 Secretary and Treasurer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

JoIEr, H., JulyI7, 1883.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-13

could have written such letter, he W d
have electrified the continent, and wo Q
esteem and gratitude of all succe g
ages ofthe Republic, as a man who ID
not be corrupted, having virtne that Id
not be tainted. But, alas, he wa OF
large enough for such greatness, a. he
sunk himself to the trucking politician.
ECheers.
Instead of that, he thought to unite
things that could not come together. He
tried to say peace without war. and he
tried to say war without peace; and 0,
what miserable failure he has made of
it
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-31

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. = We
have received the April lumber of this
valuable magazine. 1t opens with a
well written article on Fighting Facts
for Fogies," by g G. Hazewell this is
followed by poem, by Whittier, on
"The wreck of Rivermoutb;" then we
have the ".Schoolmaster's Story" by
A. NJ. Diaz; ''Pictor Ignotus," by
Gail Hamilton; "The first visit to
Washington )" House and Home
Papers" by Mrs. Stowe; "The Black
Preacher" by Lowell; "Fouquet, the
Magnificent" by F. Sheldon; "Among
the Mormons," by Fritz Hugh Ludlow ;
Sour Progressive Independence" by
DR.. Holmes; "On Picket Duty" and
the usual Reviews closes the contents
of one of the best numbers yet issued.
Published by Ticknor & Fields, Bos-
ton: Terms-One copy, one year,
postage paid, $500; two copies, $500
and each additional subscription at the
same rate, subscribers to pay their own
postage. Single copies to be had at
Awards bookstore.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-31

THE LADY's FRIEND FOR APRIL
The April number of this new two-dol-
lar magazine opens with a charming
steel engraving called Harry and his
Dog" This is followed by beautiful
Double Fashion Plate, also engraved
on steel in the best style. Then we
have two companion engravings which
will touch the hearts of all mothers,
called "The Wanderer and "The
Restored. The music of this number
is the popular song by Ednor Rossiter,
81 Love that Dear Old Flag the Best"
and is of itself worth the price of the
number.
The literature of this number is
Our Ned" Z" Above the Clouds by
Night" illustrated by striking en-
craving; Foreshadowings," by Clara
Augusta; Mistaken Duty" by Ida
Mason; "Good-by," by Mrs. L. ].
Rittenhouse Mabeps Mission )"
Jenny Morris's Trip to California"
by Mrs. Margaret Hosmer "The
Transformed Village" illustrated bv
IN engraving, &c. The Novelties
Work-Ta and Flower Department
are all illustrated by finely executed
wood cuts. Published by Deacon &
Peterson, sls Walnut St. Philadelphia.
1900 year
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-03-31

important TO FARMERs.-F. Fl.
Ross, Esq, of this village, has been
appointed Agent for the sale of the
celebrated Kirby Combined Reaper
and Mower, manufactured at Buffalo,
N. Y. This machine possesses many
advantages over other machines, which
renders it the best as we'll as the
cheapest for farmer to buy. We
name a few: 1t is an iron machine,
and consequently more strong than
wooden frame machine it is exceed
ingly simple and therefore easily man.
aged, it is self-adjusting, and therefore
can work on any kind of ground, it is
the lightest draft machine in the mar
ket, and is perfectly adapted to any
kind of work either moving or reaping,
and being so simple in construction, that
the change from a mower to reaper
is made in a few minutes. During
the past seven years it has received
more premiums than any other machine
manufactured. 1t received the first
premium at the Michigan State fairs,
for 1859, 80, '6l, '62 and '63; at the
United States Fair, 1850; and also at
the State Fairs of Ohio, Wisconsin,
New York, and Indiana, as being the
best combined machine for all work,
exhibited. Mr.. Ross also keeps on
hand full supply of everything be-
longing to the machine, SO that if any
thing gets broken or lost, it can be re-
paired in very short time. Owing to
the scarcity of labor, farmers will be
obliged, this year, to do much of their
work by machinery, and they will find
that the best machinery they can get
will in the end prove the cheapest.
Taking that view of the case, We
think farmers will find it for their in
terest to call on Mr.. Ross and examine
the "Kirby" before purchasing, and
thereby save time, and secure a ma
chine that has been well tried and
found to be just what is needed.