davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Conreaern1e Co.eneratEon.

Jefferson Davis said in his speech at Au-
gusta
ave must beat Sherman, we must
march into Tennessee-there we VIII draw
from twenty to thirty thousand to Eour
standard, and so strengthened we must
push the enemy back to the banks of the
Ohio, and thus give the peace party Of the
North an dccretiOn no p1zly editorial can
givs."
The two sections of the Confederate De
mocracy are trying to carry out this re-
quirement, but the prospect is unpromising
North and South. fl
At Columbus Davis said:
"Does any believe that Yankees are to
be conciliated by terms of concession Does
any one imagine that we can conquer the
Yankees by retresting before them, or DO
you not ali k,aoi0 that the only may to make
sp0nieLS ei0I Is to a0Aip tAenai And yOu
can 10hip Them"
And in the Chicago Platform the
Democratic spaniels cry whipped-.he war
is a failure Democrats see yourselves as
Jefferson Davis sees you.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Rally at the Polls To-day.
A word Of VVaraine-

Union voters of CIeyelandl your antag-
onists in the great civil conflict which Gull
inmates to-day, are skillfuI wary, deter
mined, desperate, and unserupulous. They
viii stick at nothing which promises them
aid. We hear rumors that they will at
tempt fraud, Illegal voting, and riots. Let
this be prevented. Let a crowd
of vigilant active, and courageous.
Union men, be at the polls to-
day, to act as chsllengers and ticket dis
tributors. Every Union voter who can
possibly command the time should be at
the polls all day, to-day. No oneso hum
bic that his presence will not be of ser
vice. We beseech every Union reader ss
soon as he reads this to 90 at once to the
polls Make no noise and disturbance,
but resist and crush ali attempts at fraud
or riot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
No Aliens shall vote to-day.
Hard Times Ahead in ssurope.

EhAEO Alueb Aness0 ID EuEOpes
The latest correspondence from London.
Paris, Berlin, Vienna and st, Petersburg,
indicates that a severe financial storm was
about to burst in England and France ana
sweep over the other countries of the Old
World. The governments of Turkey and
Spain are represented as being already
bsnkrupt-that of Turkey particularly.
This money revulsion, il was thought,
would lead to many important political
changes, and terminate in general war,
which would, in its turn, anni6ilate the in
solvent governments and obliterate the
smaller State Royalties. It is said that the
present visit of the Gar of Russia to
France, and his coming interview with Ma
poleon, have been undertaken with special
reference to such important eventualities,
and that the helpless condition of the now
really sick man" of Turkey will be duly
considered by the imperial pair Austria
was IN very critical position, botn her
home and foreign relations being sadly
complicated. .-ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Go TO the Polls after Breakfast,
Take your Dinner, and
Stay all Day.
slavery. not she Southern People, th'
Emrmy Of the UnfOR-

slavery. not tEe Southern People, the
EMcmy Of the UntO0-
No proposition is better established than
that the rebellion is now being waged in
1he interests of shareholders and by slave
holders. They succeeded in precipitating
the Southern States into q rebellion from
which the people, the great middle Glass of
the South, would have shrunk in horror
Shareholders, by the fouleat means, sue
ceeded in "iring the Southern heart" and
thus this horrid war began. The rank and
Hle of the rebel army are now dragooned
into line by the most merciless despotism
under the sun. DisaTectiOn exists every
where among them TwO-tnirds Of that
army are deserters. The mountains Of
North Carolina and Northern Georgia and
Alabsma are filed with armed bands who
plunder the people. Every nook Of the
South has men that, by every possible de-
vice, avoid rendering service to the tyrant
Davis. Slavery is to-day fighting the rebel
armies. It is making its last desperate et-
fort in arming the slaves that yet remaIn.
The people, the non-slave-holders, the mid e
die classes of the South, are not the enc
mics of the Union, and should receive the
amnesty of the Government. But the
slave drivers and msn-stealers of tho South,
that to-day constitute the strength of the
rebellion-these men are not to be concili-
ated and compromised with; they are to
be shot, imprisoned OF exiled. So long as
slavery is left as an organized power, 50
long will it wage war against Govern-
1nent whose soul breathes the spirit of
freedom unto all men, whose benefcent
character has made it the object of hatred
by all who love not the rights of man and
who prefer monarchy to plain Democ-
racy. ----..---
Itf, the nature of power, hsving no
moral virtues in ITSELF to attempt to sus-
tain its existence By props of physical force;
slavery, being of this nature, being in eter-
nal antagonism to justice and the inaIena-
BILE rights of man, seeks, by physical force,
70 achieve what neither logic or justice
could achieve for it by peaceful means. 1t
breathes the spirit of 3 fierce and bitter an
tipstby TO the free democracy of the North
Let It then cesss from the land, and the
common people Of the South, who, by the
heIlish articles of the leaders of the rebel
lion, constitute at present the military bull
wark Of slavery. will be the strength Of
Democratic ideas and institutions in the
South.
The Government, should, therefore, by
every policy in its power, endoayor TO ere
ate disafection in the ranks Of the men
who have no interest in the perpetustion
of slavery. Let it hold out every induce
ment, in the of clemency, to such men
as can be wrenched out of the rebel army,
but let the fell destroyer of our brayest men,
Slavery, die in its bloody tracks. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Allow No COpperhead Riots
at the Polls To-day.
Election Returns.

If our friends respond to US as heartily
as they did at the last election, we shall
be able to lay before cur readers to-mor-
row morning the results in most Of the
counties in Ohio. II the chairman of the
ExecutiAo Union Committeein in each coun-
" will send US the full vote, or the major
ity, the gains and the losses over the Octo-
Der election, we will have the satisfaction
of knowing all about it on Wednesday NOR
ming.
Dispatches sent can be forwarded at our
expense. We trust we shall have fuller
report even than we did in oetober, as the
interests and anxieties are greater
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
shall We Say 20 Jen, Davis, Come
- Rack md RuIe Is

shall We Say TO JeE, Davis, Come
1883 Back and Rule Us?
This is practically the question at issaa
to-day. Tear off the mask in which
the opposition concesl their hostility to the
government, strip all their pretensiOns Of
tho Conventional phrases which they en-
ploy in denouncing the Union party, and
the issue, in all its naked defoTmity, Is:
Shall jeff Davis and his traitor crew rule
the Nation Shall we say, Come back,
and we will renew all the guarantees of
Slayery2 We will indemnify you for
your losses; we will remand your negroes
back to slavery; we viii assume your
debts; we viii outlaw the men in the
North who are offensive TO you, and who
have made themselves distinguished in
their efforts to put down the Rebellion; We
will remodel the system of representation in
Congress and in the Senate, so that you
never can be in the minority again Or,
on the other hand, shall we say, with right
royal eouarge, You must lay down your
arms you must be obedient to the laws;
you must take the consequences of your re-
bellion; you must live on equal terms with
US, under one Uonstitution-under one
government? !?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Bring Out the Laggard YO-
terS To-day.
VIII belmont recall the Chicago Con
VeuffOHE


Belmont, on Wednesday morning, will
put the above question 10 himself He
viii discover that the political nondescript
which he succeeded in making at Chicago,
proved a great abortion To conciliate the
war men of the country, the shoulder
strapped Mcclellan was paraded before
them while to appease the peace men,
the dove-like Pendleton was added as a
tail. Now tie Hebrew gentleman, grosn-
ing over The "much ntonish" he expended
in Pennsylvania and New York, viii ask,
shall 1 reassembls the Chicago Convention2
But alAsl for the poor Belmont. In mis-
opening speech at the Convention, the
cunning Banker advised his hearers to
surrender their convictions, this however
being unnecessary counsel in the case of
Wood, YaIlandihham and Rynders.-
They did surrender them, and to-day they
make an unconditional surrender of all
their psltry effects to the avenging justice
of the American people. Alas fsr the
poor Hebrew. Will he call his convention
together again2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Vote Early! VOte Early!! VOte
EaTly!!l
To be Raried 20 aax.

The sham democracy, that for ten weeks
has lived a spssmodic life, and fed upon
all the disasters and fnisfortunes Of the Re
public 1t was conceived in sin and tres-
son, and first saw the light at Chicago. Its
career has not been enViable during the
short time that it has filed the land with
its bitter denunciations Of the only persons
that are endeavoring to suppress the re-
bellion. After the mortal dissolution
which hns been taking place for weeks, and
sfter decent burial today, large num-
bers of the party who have been deceived
into the support of its reasonable leaders,
will begin to organize about the new war
democracy that has just risen, Phoenix like,
from the ashes of the old Jacksonion and
JefFersonian democracy. Others viii grav-
itate more and more toward JEFF Davis,
until finally, like him and like the tories
of the revolution, they go out of memory
and into the infamous oblivion which will
be the doom of every man who does not
stand by his country IN its hour Of trial.
The epitsph which history viii write over
the tomb of this sham democracy, will read
thus Hero lies what might have been
the salvation of the Republic. In an evil
hour it followed the voice of treason, and
this is all that now remains ofitP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
RncLed nnfI

Sowing to the -inclemency of the
weather, as the Plain Dealer announces,
the great Democratic torch-light procession
which was to have sent terror into Union
hearts, was Withdrawn. The bslny air
and light moon last night gavethe lie to
the excuse. Never was statement more
transparently false The fact of the case
was, that their procession was about to
prove magnificent fizzle. 7Tney' had
torches enough, but nobody to carry them.
They couldn't even hire little boys enough
to make q decentsh show. Accordingly they
backed out. --..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
MeatG4l.
NEW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE.
Seminal Weakness, and the Secret
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DrS. M. and B. LAMERT,

DFs. W. ana B. LAMERT,
ONCE on the "rst floor in the Atwstsr Building,
1OoJ Of Superior st., Cleveland, o.
THE SILENT FRIEND.
A Report on he Nature, Treatment ana Ou@e Of
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NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES,
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COUNTRY TNVALTDS
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AtEater Bill ing foot of Superior H.,
sep24:R3:dsw Cleveland Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Look ont for COpperhead
frauds early this morning
Necessity Of ReOrxanfzIng the Resal
Army of Virginia

Necessity Of ReOrxanizIns the ReseI
Army Of Virginia.
The good lesson that was taught Us On
the leth must not be lost upon US. The
events which took place on that day are as
good as mathematical and indisputsble
demonstration of this problem;-Where
does our strength lie and where Is our
weakness to be found? Our strength re-
sides in the individual, our a0eakncss arises
from the Incomplete organization and trGi7a-
ing of those individuals.
=
General Early's operations on the 18th
were the embodiment of mastery con-
ceptioD. Never was there, perhaps, a plan
more thoroughly, more successfully oarri-
et out Nothing came amiss; all was done
IN the night which Is rarely done in the
broad daylight. Every one was at his
post at the proper time; every arm Of the
army occupied its assigned position. No
body took the wrong road and nobody tar
ried on the right road-tbere was prompt
ness and exactness. None of our forces
came into collision with each other-tht '
all struck fair upon the enemy's knuckles {;
the attack was splendid, the success uur-
parallel, the defeat Of the enemy so entire
that it was even led to false confidence.
Here is all the work of the fighting man,
the attacking man, the man of fthe offensive.
But at an unexpected moment fresh
corps, that we could whip any day with
one half the men we had, is brought
against US from Newton, or thereabouts,
by Sheridan, who very likely thought more
ofpreserving his army from utter ruin by
this operation then Of turning the scales
Here, we say, was single corps attacking
us at late hour, and we gave way, we fell
back, and finally we stampeded- This E
the work of the unframed soldier, the man
thrown upon the defensive. But where Is
the touchstone of good soldiership if not in
the act of being able to stand ones ground
on the defensive and fighting on the retreat
A people that fight in retreat can never be
conquered. Any other people can, how,
ever great mEy Re their military qualitie:
in a more warike point of Yiew.-Ricb
nEonad Enquirer, Oct. 81. -.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

Some have lost their votes through for
getfulness, others through business en-
gsgements. Let nothing short of death
itself deter you from the polls to-day If
you have vote, vote for Lincoln and
Liberty, johnson and Justice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
DESCRIPTION Of lhe New Rebel PEi

Description Of the New Rebel PEi-
Vateer Olustee.
The Olustee is an iron screw steamer,
l,lOO tons burthen, 22O feet long, schooner
rugged, two smoke stacks, two screws, and
Is very fast. She is painted white, and
run out of Wilmington, North Caroline,
on the night of the Both ult In passing
by the gunboats on the blocksd eshe reoeiE-
ed shot in her bow, which went entirely
through her, but did no other damage.
Several Of the captives, in conversation
with thecrew, learned that there are at
present four steamers of the same class on
the coast all of which are out of Whining
ton, n. O. but of ENGLISH build.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
Description OF the Privateer ChicIa
Bsasuga

- Bnsuga .s
Captain DIinkwater describes this new
privateer as screw steamer, painted tea
green, fore and aft schooner rugged, masls
short, without tOpmasls, and two smoke.
stacks carries an armament of three guns
one thirty-two FOUNDER and two twenty
fOurs, and Is manned by crew of one hun
dred and fifty men, She sails under the
name of ChickaEauga, and is commanded
by Lieut.. Wilkinson, of the rebel navy.
Her officers state that she ran out from
Wilmington, n. C., on the night of the
9th ult., together with one other armed
steamer.
The discipline on board the Chickamau-
ga is represented to be of the lowest order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

james C. Me1ill, formerly editor of the
Chicago Prairie Farmer, andof the Peoris
Transcript died at Canton, Ohio on the
Sd instant, aged SO. He was brother of
Joseph Medin of the Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

You vote to-day for Lincoln and liberty
throughout all the land and all the inhsb-
itants thereof, or you vote for Mcclellan
and slavery Gas it was D-the curse and
poison and foul rebel against the stability
and order of the Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08
First Vote Yourself: and then
see that your neighbOrs Vote.
The DemOeraIic-P Party To-day.

[From the speech Of Mr.. Ccddngton, War Demo
crst, in New York, the other day.
Where is that inspired, courageous old
Democratic party which Jefferson founded,
Jackson imnnortalized and James Buchan-
an buried Some years ago there could
be seen stranded on the shores of Long
Island Sound, the shattered remnants of a
once noble steamer. Its guards were
down, Its rudder gone, its machinery bro
en- and useless. Half blsckened and con-
sumed by storm and conAsgration, its
name still glsred out in large capitals; the
bells which had so often THng the public
TO harbor and home, still sounded mean
ingless with every shifting gale. Just SO
stands the Democratic party The same
still calls to US, but it is the toll above the
wreck The same grand old name still
waves upon the campaign banners, way
laying US for sufrsges, but the vessel we
trusted us to carry Us safely through every
sea, once so powerful and popular; now
drifts before the storm, shrunken, help
less and snarling minority. Why is 1t that
every east wind drizzles upon g. Democrat
ic defeat Why is Ii that every northern
blast whirls down upon us Republican
majority2 Why is it that the West to
which we are told to look for clear skies
and fair weather, the West is black with
the popular refusal TO restore this so-called
Democracy Alas Uninterrupted pros
perity has weaned patriotism and wisdom
from politicts. Little men have been per-
mitted to trife with great principles, and
death or disgust sweptall the Democratic
giants from the helm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

A Distinction without a difference.
.l5 What is the difference between McClel-
Ian and Pendleton; Pendleton and Vallan-
digham; Vsllandigham and JEFF. Davis
and JEFF Davis and the Devil 5asv f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

Vote for Mcclellan and you triple the
national debt, and assume the rebel debt
in addition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

Give this Day to your COuh-
try.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

Let no DeSerteFS and Draft
SkGdaddlerS Vote To-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

Says the Charleston Mercury "Me-
Clellan's election on the Chicago Platform
must lead to peace and our independent" /"
Says the Charleston Courier: H0ur sue
cess in bat le insures the success of McClel-
Ian; our failure leads to his defeat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

We secede to rid ourselves of the rule
of the msjority. JEFF. DaUis. .ss..-
Let the people of democratic America
so vote to-day, that JEFF. Davis and all his
cotton lords will know thst the democratic
principle, that the majority shall rtsle,
must and shall prevail in this country.7r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-08

81 DemooIstIo tIolIot lunaing n thi. state.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-04-07
% On Friday last a daughter Of Mr

B9- On Friday last daughter Of Mr.
SsddOu, the rebel Secretary of War
visited the prison hospital and asked tc
have Lieut.. Harris, Of the 9th Mich igan
cavalry who was wounded and takor
prisoner, after passing the outer line o.
fortlhoations, pointed out to her. Ap
preaching the cot where he was lying Sc
severely wounded IN the shoulder thai
he could only move at all In the most
excruciating pain, and furiously sbak-
ing her fist in his face, size demanded to
know if he was the man, who entered
her iather'~ house, kicked a bust of her
sister about the floor, and made use of
insulting language to the occupants
she added that she Believed he was
the guilty party, and all she required
was a little more proof to have him glib.
oeted before night. His reply, as |
heard it from one who was present, was
noble and digni6od, and worthy of an
officer in the United States army.-
Washington Letter.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-04-07


TEE ALABAHA.-The London Ship
ping Gazette says: Gan officer Of the
Alabama, who left that ship 10 conas4
qusncs of quarrel with Captain ssnsD,
mes, states that the Alabama has the 6
very best telescopes en- board. A
lookout man is always kept at the mast
head. AH soon as the faintest symptoms I
Of sail is dsSeris1, Ssmmoa gees to the
masthead hinself, and ifthere is the
slightest probability that the stranger is
man-of war, the Alabama is driven
with full steam on out Of sight, and if
possible, in a totally opposite direction,
to that Of the strange SAIL"