davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
Etatalag.
THE POET ON a TRAIN !

{ THE ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD. i-aH
By the author Of ''The Fair Insz M Prip.,.,
Wales, B" ''rhs Ghost Hrnters," &C. =
(coNTnUEBl arlt a.4.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31

PR0FEss0B OF ELECTKoPAFKY AND MEDICINES.
Ofhce-il9 Seneca street, 3 few doors from Superior
up stairs, opposite the City Hotel.
- -Ufice hours from to Il and from to O'Clock
Daily fSundRyH eNcepted.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-31
DIR. w. WELLS,

MemDar OF Lle hoyAI OOIIage OF Fnysl-
clans, London, England.
OHico III SHPeriOr-5t., Cleveland, 0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

The carpenters who laid at Chicago the Dem
ocratic Platform OF Surrender, rising from their
uupriucipled work could have got an immediate
test of It's strength and acceptableness. Let
them have sent it with committee to any large
military hospital in Washing on-better yet, to
corps hospstal i'll the rear of Grants lines, still
curtaued with the smoke of battle, and IN
which the fiery passions Of armed patriotism
had not yet been quenched with effused blood.
or cut out by the knife Of the surgeon. Lot The
coming of that committee and the Offering they
brought from Chicago, have been previously
advertised among the beds and through the
wards. Throw open the doors-brinr IN the
Platform of Immediate Arnistice and Ultimate
STANDARDIZATION it, If advance up the room
i vouchsafed to you, show it to these
bloody crpples aud to- these savage
sex. What volcanic outbust OF
rage. loathng, contempt and hate is this which
appas the chosen checklist that have under
taken the Job of betraying country and dis
honoring nalioni Were their weapons within
reach of these bandaged, one-legged, one-armed,
these feyercd, wild-cyed martyrs, the commit
tee would be shot to shreds, aud monument
of flung bnyonets, points downward, IN
stantly piled above them. Wanting their
muskcts. we know that every soldier that
could swing q right or left arm, wonid
make weapons of cups, spoons, plates, stools
books, their very pillows and slippers their
blankets, if need be, and sitting up in their beds
would darken the ward with flight Of missiles
At tho hcartless spectators in politics who IN
suited their wounds aud their misfortunes with
a proposal to them to abandon war which
their conscicnces and their blood hal made sa-
cred 10 them. There is not military hospita
in the United States in which a committee sent
to urge upon the sick and wounded the adoption
of the Democrats Chicago Platform would not be
summarily overwhelmed with personal violence
or with insults.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
THE uOTR or TRIAL.

In the present crisis of our political Affairs,
We had any doubt Of the fidelity Of the people
TO truth and the right, We would recall that
honorable day, when the demon Of Rebellion
6rst lifted its obscure head, and was confronted
by tho generous and enthusiastic loyalty OF
millions; we would bid our citizens remember
bow they then hurried TO the defense Of the
Capital prompted Ivy no meaner motive than
the love of their country. We would bid our
women remember the alacrity with which they
engaged in works Of pity and beneyolence.
We do not know why the cause of the country
should ~, be dcarer now than then-desrer by
all thesacrifces which have been made III ITS be-
half-dearer BIZ all the precious blood which
has been splled-dearer by oil the material
treasure, which has been worse than wasted, i
We are now ready for a dishonorable peace.
We have said before, and We say again, that
the time for making terms with tho Rebellion
WAS when Anderson and his handful OF men
surrendered TO the batteries OF Charleston.
When we decided to fight, we either cheated
ourselves and the world strangely, or we decided
10 fght tie crime OF Secession, hour by hour,
day by day, week by week, month by month,
and year by year, come victory or come defeat to
the determination either OF ourselves or OF the
public enemy. -Four years of war have changed
nothing of tho morality of that high purpose.
So far as duty il concerned, we stand now
where we stood then. We have simply been
making a test of the nations manliness, and the
decision will DO recorded III the vote OF next
November
The Chicago Convention, an irresponsible
body, unknown to the laws, and which has de-
clared itself to be perpetual, proclaims that
there must be "a cessation Of hostlities." This
il indeed noble message To send TO our gallant
soldiers at this instant achieving decisive VIC
tory. The arrogant and desperate chiefs of the
instruction have thousand times told US that
there can Do no cessation Of hostilities' OK
cept through recognition Of the Confectionery;
but the Chicagotes, having ears, hear not;
having eyes, see not or else having these, they
arc ready To barter tho integrity Of the Union
for the sake Of political power. The only con-
olusion to which rational men can come is, that
these edventurers arc ready for peace upon
the terms dictated by Jefferson Davis. Arc
the people of the United States also ready fol
thisi Their decision will be recorded in the
vote of next November.
If the people are ready to rush upon On I'M
tried aud. what is worse, an unknown policy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
TEE LATEST "uNTEnvENrrON.,

Lord Lyons made history Of the endeevor OF
tho barons of tho New-York Democracy to get
the British to interfere in our war on the side OF
the Rebels. He wrote home:-
"Srora, Of the I,adcrs NJ the Democratic psr'y soagh
rterjess h mr. both bsfors and after the arrival o tue
intelligence Of Gen McCleen's dismissal. The subject
uppcrmost In their minds while they were pnEig "
North md South. Many of them seemed 70
think that ths mediation mnst come ~ i's.i
hut they nypelrcd TO no and Of It's coming 700 SOON
II was oyidr THAT they apprchendcd that premature
oroposs of foreign Intervention would afford the Rad
cal party means OF reyiViug the y1lent war spirit
and thus Of defeating the powerful plans Of Ine ton
vstiyes They appeared 10 regard the ptesen, nlohe
ns peculiarly favorable for snch an Offer and inIeu
10 hold that t wond be essential to the success OF my
proposal FROM abroad that should be dgrred nl1 ne
control ofs EEecuire G0rernmeRs obsd o. IN we No""
ofhe Conserua.ire party
The Intervention schemes OF tho Democratic
leaders failed in Paris, London aud New-Yorh.
Nothing was left for them but direct conspiracy
with the insurgent chiefs. This commenced at
the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, and was con-
cluded at Chicago. JEFF Davis agents George
Sanders. Clement C. Clay and }. +. Hocompe
furnished the material for the Platform OF the
Democratic Party-Gn " immediate stop
10 our AEEAIE Va 'hN hN~S!
4" ultimate that is far distant Convention OF
States that can never lawfully meet, to restore
a Union that will never be restored by the nsur-
gent chiefs. save undor their own Montgomery
Constitution. This traitorous material was
carried to Chicago, and there cuiled httlr'
and then used for platform to which the De-
mocracy was remorselessly spiked down. Ban
enough it is-shamcful too much TO American
politics How much worse it mghi have br"h'
Judge all from Sanders's Telegram t' q Ecbe'
confederate in British Prov.uce m winch Dc
vents the disappointment of nope founded 81
bargain. and dictates policy to the editor OF
tho Rebel organ in London.
Sr. CAruEgISEa C. W.. Sept. ]. 1854.
To Hon II. WIgg. n liiax: ...
Pllform snd Presidential nominee unsatrilos o
Vice. President and speeches satisfactory ien I'm
more not " oppose. pHo. ~ oA-'D-'1'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
puopygECY or TEE TIMES.

Prophecy should bear mystic character
II should deal in symbols, ailegoies, idea
creations about which huge commentaries
may be-indced must be written IN
order to define their meaning. Otherwise,
wanting inspiration. there will be sure TO
bs blunders. The Mllerites more than once
ciphered ont tho particular day and date for the
destruction of the world. The soothsayers, nine
hundred years ago, had 50 intltrated the public
mind that the year 1000 was to be the signal for
the crack of doom. that it was an accepted be-
Lief. Not coming to pass, however, the people
were exceedingly rejoiced and gave literally to
pious MISUNDERSTANDING others to found
Notre Dame Of Paris. In Turkey derviShes
were wont to foretell destruction to the earth IN
the Same way: law, however, being passed,
obligng them to specify the day impending;
and the prophecy not coming to pass, aud the
prophet being thereupon put in q sack and
drowned in the Bosphorus, their ardor was
so damped that Mahomedan- Milerism fell to q
sad discount.
Tie London Times has been oblyious Of these
truths and truislns. 1t has not dealt in dreamy
speculation such as meant everything OF
nothing, regarding our conflict, in gross and
detail, but has fallen into jercmiad days ana
dates. Some asa Of correspondent writes That
Atlanta, say, cannot be taken. That SIMPLY
suits the English market, and does not involve
the scumen Of the writers Of the leading artl-
cles, or stand for tho opinion Of the journal.
But when the editor brays a Vaccination duet
with said correspondent, The Times itFoli is out
of prophetic tune, and makes fearful discord'
ance generally.
Apropos; The London Times OF August ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
Sunarvisor BLUNT has gone TO WashingtC

Supervisor BLUNT has gone to Washington
with huge book in which is Transcribed from
the records of the receiving ship North Carolina,
the description of each Of the 26,4lS naval en-
listmsnts, claimed by him on the quota Of the
City. Each Of these men is set down as "fron.
New.York," and yet more than six thousand OF
them have been credited by the War Depart
ment to Brooklyn, on what principle is not ap-
parent. Whether Mr.. Blunt shall or shall not
be successful in his erand in securing revoca-
ton and 9 proper award Of that credit he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
rrv.yCuK STATE CONVENTION.

The harmonious action Of our State Conven-
ton is assured by the prompt organization yes
terday, and the nomination of the Hon. RBunSS
L. FEYToY. of Chautauqua, for Governor aid
the Hon. THOMAS G. ALvoRD. of Onondaga, Tor
Iieutenant-Govcrnor We need not tell the
people who Mr.. FRNros is his long and honor
able record in Congress, his earnest and I'M
swerving loyalty, his liberal qualifications, both
Of education and experience, for the high oihce
10 which he il called, are matters OF universal
knowledge. Mr.. ALvoRD is no less prominent
" known. His course in the Legislature, first
IS a member and then as Speaker OF the Assem-
bly,, has proved his worth and his loyalty
While other most honorable names have been
mentioned, we are confident no other two could
have been selected which combine in greater
degree the elements of moral social and politi'
cal strength.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
TuE TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
Expenses attending the publication of. 1HS
GRIBUYE, occasioned by the employment
of numerous army correspondents end Other
liberal expenditures, as well as by the al
tancs in the price of paper and other materials we
have resolved for the present at least, not to In
oresse the subscription prices of either our Weekly
or Semi Weekly papers. but to continue to furnish
them a. 81 and s. respectively, per annum; being
the same prices which were established moro than
twenty years ago, when the cost was only about
one-third Of what il is at the present time. Our
Terms will BE- found below and we wish 1t 10 he dis
tinctly understood that i7r-these Terms will be
strictly aud literally adhered to, and that no other
Attachments or discounts than those mentioned will
,6e allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

Before the Rebellion, the South always oeas
the North in voltics--with the aid oi the Softn'
ern Democrats. Despering OF beating the
North with arms, the Rebel South resorts aae"
to politics, and contracts with the Peace Demo
Gratis that they get into power, stop tns war;
aud confer upon the South what she was u"1
bio to conquer-the political control OF 'he eouli-
try Thank God the issues Of peace and w1
ara not IN the hands of the confederased pour
cians OF Richmond aud Chicago. Volunteer son.
diers hold them, aud in the same gnP tho! n''''
the Springfield musket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

with the Printiug-square damp yet upon It, Is be-
fore US The leading article is on America. 90
should it be. For what in comparison is petty
Danish improglio, or small Irish row at Bel.
fast, or French funds and fashions or COLONEL
peace platitudes, with the great war that rock.
nations to their business centres, upsets military
and naval theories of attack and defense. and
shows the aristocracies of Europe based on war.
like deeds purely and simply, and conserved
with the pride Of coats-otarms, never with
the symbols Of peace and industry,-that the
despised mechanics, traders, and laborers of thu
North, fight with a tsnacity and With profuss
expenditure Of blood hitherto unexampledi In
this particular article, The Times prophesies
precisely and makes adonkey ofitself: "Nethsr
side," it says, "san do any thing effectively
against tho other. GRANT cannot take Rich.
mond, nor can LEE do more than terrif, Mary.
land. SHERMAN cannot capture Atlanta, whils
HOOP cannot drive him away"
Of course, bray fool etc.; The Times wul
continue to prophesy, as there Is no Turkish
law INJECTING death when the almanac is refrao.
tory. But we may marvel that Oxford and
Cambridge, the clubs, and both Houses, can b
satisfied with such stuff year in and year out
on tue greatest war of the century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
Estp9lprk Daily Gribnms
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1864.
TO UNIONISTS.

We propose to print the rival
PLArrc RMS of the Union and
Democratic parties, respectively,
as framed and adopted by their
recent National Conventions at
Baltimore and Chicago, in clear
type, on good paper, with a very
few explanatory comments SO as
to let The People see exactly what
are the points in controversy be-
tween the two parties - EACH
SPEAKING FOR ITSELF, THROUGH IT'S
CHOSEN REPRESENTATIVES,. They
will make a small pamphlet or
broadside, which we shall sell at
81 per hundred copies. A New
York merchant, who has lost a
large torture by the Rebellion,
offers to take 5000 copies. We
want to print and circulate One
Million at the earliest moment, SO
that the people shall see just what
Is at stake; and We want especially
to have one copy speedily reach
the hands Of each soldier in the
Union armies. Will our friends
who think this the right thing to
do, and the right time to do it,
favor us promptly with their or
ders? Do resolve that every man
in your respective Counties shall
see what is to be decided by on
votes next November, before he
can be taken off his feet by empty
shouting and powder-burning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE w Ar.

Supervisor Blunt left last night for Washing
4on taking with him full and fair copy Of the lists Of
enlistments at the Port Of New.York for the U. S.
Nay since tho commencement u the War TO the date
ofthe Presidents Inst call for so 900 The number
OF names Ia the book is 264ls al men received on
board the Receiving ship North Carolina, and there en-
tered as from New.Yok At the end of the book are
humber Of afdoyits certifying that the book Is true
COPY OF the ships lists and explaining tbe means taken
10 ascertain the domicile Of the persons enlisted.
A gentleman in Farragut's fleet, writing to a
friend In Washington. SAYS The Tennessee made
q first rate fight and could have got away from force
and undcr the gus Of the fort had her smokestack not
gone overheard. Not shot went through her. The
CAPTURE Of this ram is without doubt great blow 10
The Secs in this part OF the world where the Rebels
bseyed In her "a much the army OF Richmond does
under Lee"
The towns Of South East and Kent, in Put.
,,arp County and the towns Of Ponndridge. Harrison
,bdamaroneck and Scarsdsle. IN Westchester County
have SLED their quotas under the last call Patterson
sS,ptnam Valley. Somers New Castle North Castle
2vs and Greenburg in the 10th District are nearly
fun or RAPIDLY filing up and recruiting Is going OIL
brskly.
There ara further evidences of the complete
failnre OF the grand RcDei rnu upon o"eii""oo YIN
munioations MilrOy and Rosseaa have used tneu
roughly and they doing their unostto got into Ala
bama
Rejoicing over the Atlanta victory continues
IN all parts Of the country. Washington and Phlade
pbis are still labant, Baltimore Ia the same; Madison.
Wisconsin celebrated on Tuesday.
Assist. Surgeon GeorgdWilliam Ellis, U. s.
Volunteers Of Winchester. Virginia formerly Of BoTn'
Gay. East Indies is missing notwithstanding the efforts
Of tho AdJutant-Gcnera Of the Army to find him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

to venture upon dubious experiments Of concil-
iation--to run the risk Of losing all that has
been gained-to entrust power To the friends Of
those with whom we have been four years fight
ing-to bate heart and hope when both should
be strongest-then We have very much mistaken
the character of the people. We will await
with confidence the decision Of next November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

deserves all honor from every clifton for the
untiring energy and disinterested patriotism
with which he has pushed on the great work OF
filling the quols. His coadjuton in the Board
of Supervisors have decided to present him with
a testimonial. His descendants will point to 1t
with pride, for they can say that he, by his per-
sonal efforts, contributed more than any DINER
man to the filing up of the armies which over
threw the Great Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

.xSarely there is not q Pennsylvania ="
Marylander so blind ~ not to see. that un'''''
meath the Chicago scheme OF stopping uie "A
and giving loug armistice for ConseauoA
that would never meet, is the purpose 'a'
Rebels to tranfer the war from the South 10 Tn
North. If tho Democrats succeed in stopping
the war, it will not be showed back INTO virgin.
until after Pennsylvania and Maryland Ss
reyaged and ruined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

That faith which Cromwell preached to hh
Ironsdes, 70 trust in God, but keep their pow
der dry, was reproduced in essence by Row
Mark Trafton in New-Bedford last Sunday, IN
sermon OH faith in God faith IN the Govcrn-
ment. and faith in the righteousness OF the cause
for which we are fighting" He warned his con-
gregation of dark days, perhaps to our arms u
dark days to the Government. dark days "
Individual mems courage and trust. 10"
brethren" said he, 81 beseech you, don't IN any
dark day, go and vote for Mcclellan and ZEN
dleton."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
WEE MONT.

Tho returns of the election on Tuesday como
in slowly, but they are very cheering. The in
dica.ions are that the Union majority will be
about o, 900, or nearly 5000 over last year
and an increase of 5000 in Vermont is equal to
II. 900 in Ncw-YoIk. The Senate is entirely
Union. and the House will not have over twenty
Copperheads. We append the votes OF few
towns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

Rumors Of dangers to our commerce eastward
have induced Collector Barney to order four
armed revenue steamers to cruise in such waters
as are likely to attract the visits of Rebel yes
sells. This measure, it is believed, will afford
ample protection against any Rebel projects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

On the 9th page of this mornings paper we
publish some extracts from an eloquent address,
delivered by the Hon. Samuel b. Ruggles, to
the Alumni of Yale College and the graduates
of the Glass OF 1864. 1t contains much valuable
historical statement and illustration, which will
instruct and interest large class Of readers
outside Of that to which it was particularly cd
dressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
GENERAL NEWS.

The Vallandigham organ in Ohio, TIE Gin
,snsaa Rnqss,~, Says We publish in another column
q List Of the officers Of Ohio Indiana and Kentucky reg
fmen noladed In the COO Federal oosrs placed under
Gre III Charleston amor the exchange d the officers who
have lost returned homo" The trttorous Esqsk~ has
got ons word VI reprobaton for this coLduoton the
contrary II seems " enjoy IT, bat the same paper has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

A retired sportsman near Paris has 0penea s,. J
store for the sale of dosd gaus " unaucceSs so'A
Of the rod or gun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single -..--..-....-...-.--'---... cents
Mail subscribers, one copy. one year .el0 w
do do one copy six months. 90
do do one copy. three months 20
SEMI. WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy. one year.. 90
do do one copy. six months. Is
do do one copy. throe months %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail Subscribers. one copy. one year.--.. 2 on
do do ore copy. six months 70
fDUEiSc PRESIDENTIAL cALPAiGS.
Man subscribers, FIVE copies 10 one adj
dress II weeks. 80
do do twenty copies 20 one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-08

~ Persons At the trouble Of procuring subscrbsrs
AM remi ling us o for ten copies Of the Weekly, will
be entitled ~ copy gratis. Fo $40 for twenty COP
1es one copy Of the Srmi. W eekly grntis
Drafts on New. York PAYABLE 10 the order OF THE
TRIBUNE" being safer preferable 10 any o'he- mode
OF remittance. But where drafts cnnno he convenient
~ procured United Stetes Natiy al Bank billie nre
hs next hest and be sent by mail nj our riss hut
Nm case Of loss TIFF TRIBUNE will not he responsible until
Furnished with fu description of the bulls intending
Ahe name Of tie bank. denomination aud number. and
Gle time and pacs Of the mailing OF the letter with the
THE TRIBUNE, New-Yosk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-13
Gold Market.

NV YoRx, Dec. 1.-THE amount Of
cash gold pressed on the market eontin-
aes large, which, added to the reports Of
our expedition against Wilmington, in
which Gen. Warren's force is expected
to take part by operating in the rear Of
the rebel position, has kept the price
down.
a high gale from the west set in at
midnight, With very cold atmosphere.
The brig Oriental is ashore on the
Battery The schooner Eagle, with
coal, bound to Nes Haven, sunk near
Brooklyn Two or three lighters have
sunk by espsiziug, aud many vessels
have dragged anchor.
1t is reported three lives were lost on
the schooner Eagle.