davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27

ST. LorIs. Oct. 2G.-The Democrat s
Warrenshurg speci says:
Gov Hall has arrived from Indeperd-
ence with s'nsl escort under Capt. Eos
ter. He thinks our cavalry d tnaging Pri-
ce's rear considerably. Prize is movin g
through Kansas. but sprinkling the road
with the blood Of his best men.
''Our loss il Sundays fight was about
25D killed and wounted. The rebel loss
was much greater. We took between 400
aud 5nU prisoners.
Desert.rs from Price are coming to this
post in considerable numbers"
t'ol Stol has arrived from thu interior,
with the paper, found on the body OF Maj
Wilson, who was given up, together with
six men. to the rebel Col Reeve, after the
capture of Pilot Knob This proves that
the bodies found are those Of Wilson and
his six men al d that the rebels shot them,
as they al eye in retail alton for the shoot
ings committed by Wilson in Southeast
Missouri several mouths ago. 1t will lead
however, to counter retaliation by Gen
Rosccrans here as he some weeks ago or.
dcrei = rebel major AID six men to lac So
lcctcd .or the purpose until the fate Of VIII
son and his party could be a5certained.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27
Dr.. Hl2IEYS FEMALE PILLS.


one of the IN 81 enE at phys iAus. presetlDs "a
tfein tor many years N Il private r. act,ce, nn'
no phys cian IS - mnrc trnly papu'ar or wsdes
known lhan HIM III tot 'ftuta,eAf oil
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27

DRACTiCAL Dlkk --pAhYi( ClAR AT.
- r.xrsoA paid 10 !'yeag UlOshs, ssIAs, vslvets
y ~ meats y .4ay klna-is rive say sOlos -
svrth side. ~vis-S1s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27

the "a .itltHJt - to.ai t. ttc. = ever
known Tor all III .eas,- Of the te,nale sex Tnev
have been used N ~ my thousand cases with un-
failiny succes.-ana NAV be relied Oh in eyer'
ease for ~ iirh they are recDiDnende !, aud par
ticularlv in all cases arising from
Destruction, oi SsoDpss.sc al Nature
M mat r fl m wAa. r.nisc il ARISES. They ore
ell .tnal in ~,.~tn ing to h,Nii al ,ho are snsr
in, from ~ 1s,~S a1i Deitay, tter.ne IN =
fL.lrn.s II. IL. .1iiI my
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27

Ntw YogK. Oct. 26.-The Tribune :
y -t,ineton spec i says tia. he Military
Commissions. cen. Doubleday president.
was ordered 20 suspend the maj of block
2 ie traders to-,ia, and proceed to Baltimore
i'nrthnitn to investigate an Try a rc-ently
4 scnver case OF most Astounding fraud
and forgery connected with the ew York
STATE soldiers votes The charge is in
'rici, Mci ,eilan for Lincoln votes in lhr
original envelopes submitted, and forging
nam thereto-"ne ''oS o"cr three feet long
confirming many thoa>aad, OF these fraud
nlen' VOTES, has been sciztd; others are
'.nown IL have BEEN sent to Nv York
hc developments in this case promise 10
De OF Tho most startling character
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27

in strcn 9TH ming and restoring TIE system.
Thousa ilS of .ics WI, have sui red tnr wear
aud led va inu- otac rom lies N YAM. ew' Il
renew i Of ihri h tiI aud Sire, Gil wholly t.
al
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27
u. Asask


iAkfLNIkK AND BUILDER. SHOP on
~ .ci"I''eicii Aitey, opposite ioss Cillcs, Ia
srnpuft, 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27
BUTCHERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

I AND AGENf; buys and sells Real Estate.
- Oh eo.ninissiVn. altsnus 10 renting iivu.es
i.a..s. ETC. HE best !tItr.flcvs given When "a
4uiicd. uihcv ia tfanA fiumintr's Law zinc \.
tDusnsr lower emf ot rvst Ulncc mock. ar,
rtaHs- sfpz--diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27


NEw ieHk. Oct 2,;.-Thc EIcrald's Chat
iinoDsa curf, ~pnndenj. Of the ls'h. says
herman IS nos pushing Hood, hut rathc,
in',aa..a :. il pp--i''l.', to corp hiin up in the
iil's AID -sarvc hm 20 death
Hood i,a> Noiuiiy failed IN finding or cap
turing supplies lie is trying hi, b 81 to
void fight. a,.d att nr;ed 20 sneak back
th~u,.h ~taae Greek Gap, but finding lnas
futlr- checked up, he abandoned the at
;ctnpt.
This n rn.as he Is reported a mile ard a
6a.f selow fayet.e. Sherman is pc. maps
* miles hotn Hun
The II salfs il'l'oa II ID special says:
Hos fes,r sti!l prevails ia Charleston,
u - si,ei. AID other rebel cities ~ or 80
d ~ q iiy ~ Charleston.
Gen. fu>'cs having beennM ia'ly notified
hal the nioa pti~nnc.s ia Charleston nave
been 7 lies. d liom under lire. has crde Cd
the r fnosal ii rcnel prisoners on Nor
rs I~lin to F0r piia>ha
Charles o. IS heinz constantly ,'iellel By
2nr-p nn Ier>. Tn lire ELECTS bat al ORA
son / rep from he nriyhbor NJ rebel bat
eric-. The Eject al The shelling Of Charles
ton Is sad 10 bo quite desiruciivc Five
iarg' 'trrS nave Decu seen during the last
,iga days.
Immediately IN front OF Pctcrsbu rebel
>Narpsh"nt'rs have become very tlouble-
SOME. There is hardly day that they do
q 4 hit !ron ten ~ TWENTY uf our men -
Yes er'iav they lille! an nit.cer.
The rebels IL frnn. Of Petersburg have
r. pia Ell al OF their heavy guns. and their
/, rnoyal was thcr. fore 4 film.
y b avy rebel c,nnonaic on Fort Hill re-
,ard. tht. work of ou men upon Il con,id
! e,ably. This fire has been e,licd to with
+, effect IN our side. and one rebel fort has
been entirel, ds>nanlled Of It's guns, all,
rendered unservccab G.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27
CALL AND EXAMINE

for yonrselves and invite your friends to do
Remember tie old stand, south side Of I'd street,
| near Perry. G. GkUT,
Sep26 Salesman.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-27
= f -aA-------lAa- s----l-4-4a-
PHYSICIANS.
teks. II aSslfysSxN

Hisi'iAs, sthuLoN, ucLliST ANA
= -autis'. oiiice snd residcnce lvc BRAD, ~.
oetWetn Al. anu OH Davenport. .n 4a,t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
Perpetual Day-Lighr in Norway.

The farther nortn you go in Voysging
along the Norwegian coast during the
months Of June and uly the brighter and
longer becomes the daylight, until at last
you arrive at the regions Of perpetual day.
The exquisite charm of this novel state of
things is utterly beyond the oompreh9n-
sion Of those who have not experienced it.
Apart altogether from the gladdening in
A1enee OF sunshine, there is something
delightfully."- reckless in the feeling that
there is no necessity Whatever for taking
note of the flight of ime-no fear lest we
should, while wandering together, or, per-
chance, alone, among the mountains, be
overtaken by night. During several weeks
we lived in the blaze Of long nighUess
day.
do not use hyperbOlicsl language when
speaking Of this perpetual daylight.
During several weeks, after we had crossed
the arctic circle, the sun descended little
more than its own diameter below the hor-
izon each night, 80 that it had scarcely set
when it rose again, and the diminution of
the light was quite Insignificant and il
did not approach in the slightest degree to
twilight. Ill had been suddenly awakened
during any Of the twenty-four hours, in
the cabin Of the yacht, or in any place
from which it was impossible 10 observe
the position Of the sun, could not have
told whether it was night or day. Having
said that, it is almost supeThuous to add
that we could, even in the cabin, read the
smallest print at midnight as easily as at
noon day. Moreover, q clear midnight
was absolutely brighter than cloudy
forenoon Yacht Voyage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
A Gross Abuse.

A part of the old Park Barracks is now
used as prison for the detention Of sol
diers who are under arrest fer various in
fractions of military discipline, and thou
sands pass by tbst Wbilened sepulchre,
little dreaming Of the suffering within.
In cage twenty feet two inches long
and fifteoG feet wide, boarded up on three
sides, with the other arranged with stats,
liks the cage of the hyens in the menag-
erie, ffty-fVe men are now confined, with
out hunks, or beds, or any aceommoda-
ton whatever but the floor. AT night, as
the officer in charge forcibly expressed it,
they have to lie spoon fashion on the floor,
with heads on each others breasts. This,
with the most economical spoon arrange
ment, accommodates forty-hve. The rest
are brought out and chained around q
tree.
These men have been in this pest hole,
some as long as two months, for the red
tape to be spun by the inertness, incapaci-
ty and frud which is somewhere.
1t is q disgrace to humanity and to the
sge.-Keap York Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
News from the 42d.

The Elyria Democrat contains letter
from the 42d, dated December 16 The
Following in regard 10 ttieir Prosanf Insi. q.
tion, feeling and health
Plaquemine is the highest point on the
west bank of the Mississippi, below Red
River, where we have any force. 1t is the
key to the whole lower country, west of
Atchafslays. A force Of from four to
eight thousand rebels are advancing and
receding, for a purpose which it is difficult
to find out. Sometimes they threaten US,
and sometimes other points. Just now
they do not seem to menace any body,
Some days ago they advanced within IF
teen miles of Plaquemine with the avow-
ed intention of making an attack, but fell
back without doing so. Some trihing and
irresponsible men about here have endeav-
ored to have them come but Of course the
property holders all dread it. If they do
attack dslsndd est Carthage.
The best OF health prevsils-men could
never be in q better physical condition.
As for spirits, they are all up high, and
every body is determined to stand by the
gun, and see the thing through. Whether
we are determined to remain here or go
to Texas is not known, and little doubt
can exist as to our future destination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
Mrs Stoves Opinion Of President Lincoln.
In the Watchman and Reflector we find

Mrs Stoves Opinion Of President Lincoln.
In the Watchman and Reflector we find
the following:
Little did the Convention that nomina-
ted Abraham Lincoln for President know
what they were doing. Little did the
honest, fstherly, patriotic man, who stood
in his simplicity on the platform stSpring-
field, asking the prayers Of his townsmen
aud receiving their pledges to remember
him, foTesee how aWfully he was to need
those prayers, the prayers OF all this na-
iion and the prayers of all the working,
suffering common people throughout the
world. Gods hand was upon him with
visible protection; saving first from the
danger Of ASSASSINATION ct Baltimore and
bringing him safely to our national capi-
tai. Then the world have seen and won
dered at the greatest sign and marvel Of
our day, to-wit, plain working man Of
the people, with no more culture, instruc-
tion or education than any such working
man may obtain for himself, called on to
conduct the passage Of q great people
through a crisis involving the destinits
CT the whole world. The eyes Of princes,
mobiles, sristocrats, Of dukes, earls,
scholars, statesmen, warriors, all turned On
the plain backwoodsman, with his simple
sense, his imperturbable simplicity, his de-
termined sell. reliance, his impracticable
and inoorruptible honesty, ss he sat amid
| the war Of conflicting elements with I'M
pretending steadiness striving to guide the
national ship through a channel at whose
perils the worlds oldest statesmen stood
aghsst. The brilliant courts Of Europe
levelled their opera glasses ct the phe
nomenon. Fair ladies saw that he had
horny hands and disdained white gloves
Dapper diplomatists were shocked at his
system Of etiquette, but old statesmen
who knew the terrors Of that passage
were wiser than court ladies and dandy
diplomatists, who watched him with fear
ful curiosity, simply asking "RiH ths
awkward old Sackwoodsmsn really ge
that ship through? If he deos, it will b
time for US to look about us"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

A few days ago it was announced that a
delegation from Arkansas was on its way
to Washington to negotiate for the read
mission of that State into the Union under
the terms of the Presidents amnesty proc
lsmatiOn. CorrO6Orstive testimony of the
strength Of the Union sentiment in that
distant State reaches US in letter from
General CAN'T, addressed on the 9Th inst,
to soldiers relief meeting held in Gin
cinnGti:
81 hszarl nothing in saying that in four
months Arkansas will resume her relations
with the national government under a
constitution excluding forever negro
slavery from her Sell, as having been
the source Of all her sufferings and calam-
ities, and as opening up a new pathway Of
wealth, power and progress, and that by
another season the fleets and commerce OF
your noble city will be once more welcome
visitors throughout all our borders
General Gsntt's scathing review of the
causes AMI results of the rebellion in Ar
kansas will be remembered as one of the
mes: effective denuncistions Of rebel ty-
ranny ever uttered; and the latest news
from his State shows that his estimate Of
the loyal feeling was neither exaggerated
nor mistaken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
G. H. WYMAN, Plaintiffs Atty.
A. T. SLADE, Atty for def't Scoville.
ionI4.122

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant TO the
lVI command of an order of sale from the
Court of Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga County,
Ohio, at the suit Of William n. Averlll, survivor
of Joel Scranton, deceased, against Christopher
Rheim- Catherine Rheim, John Fretter, Abra-
ham Frederick, Nathanisl FIetter, and John +.
Wyatt, 10 me directed, l shall expose for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House
in the city OF Cleveland on the sth day Of Febru-
ary, 1854, at two o'clock, P. NJ, the folloAing
described premises TO wit: Situate IN the town
ship Of RoyaltOn, being No i've in TIE 18th
range of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, in the State Of Ohio, and which IS also
in the County Of Cuyahoga, and is known by be-
ing section No % lot No. l. be ginning at an iron
wood stake set in the fence line at the northeast
corner of said section, and ruDEing west on sa d
section line eghty-two chains and fifty links to
the corner Of said section to an irOnwOOd post;
thence south on the section line II CHAINS and II
links to maple post; thence east parallel with
the section line 50 chains and 80 links TO dog
wood post, thence north on the town line IL
chains and u links to the place Of beginning;
containing one hundred acres more or less, be-
ing the same tract conveyed to Jonathan Fowler
by Isaac Moon and wife by deed, bearing
date July llth, A. D. 1896. Also one other piece
of land situated in section No q, RoyaitO and
bounded as follows Beginning at the south
east corner of said section No. q F; thence west
on south line of said section 100 rods to line Of
land decided 10 George Mathews thence north
on said Mathews line to line OF land
decided 10 Ransom Wallingi thence east1 122 rods
to east line OF section 2i thence south on east
line Of said section II chains and IS links to the
place Of beginning, containing thirty-siX acres Of
land, be the same more or les, but subject to
above described, 20 acres from the wsst end
thereof decided to one Edwin Wilcox. Appraised
at 8, ,06O WM. Y. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
S. 3. Prentiss & Baldwin, and 5. J. Andrews,
Cleveland, Jan. 9Th, 1854. Pl'ffs Att'ys.
jan5:l37
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
The Pay Of soldiers.


The Democratic members Of Congress
have very cunning ways Of playing for
the favor Of The soldiers. Hon. James
Brooks Of New York has led of in this new
dodge. His preamble asserts the fact that
the Uni,Ad States Ministers abroad are
paid in coin and therefore the soldiers
should be. This is simply no reason at
all. It is impossible at present to sell
drafts in Europe payable in any thing but
coin in the United States. This is owing
to the great fuotustiOn in the value Of ex-
change.
We Of course are in favor Ofsn increase
in the wages Of soldiers. We would not
be niggsrdly in the purchase Of our ns-
tisnality. We are in favor Of 3 large re-
duotion IN the wages Of officers and an in
crease Of the pay Of privates.
II these schemiDg demagogues want to
increase the pEy Of the soldiers we can
suggest to them very feasible plan. The
Cincinnati Enquirer says concerning this
project: "The proposition agreed upon
by the Democratic members of Congress
ct Washington to support q bill which
shall psy the soldier in gold, or its equiv
alent seems to be consistent, fair ard
Just. The soldier ought not to suffer BY
the depreciation of the currency. At the
beginning Of the war the soldiers thirteen
dollars month was equal to twenty dol
Isrs now in its value to him. We shall see
If the pretended friends of the soldier
will vote to make him stand the deprecis-
ton, or whether they will make him his
thirteen dollars COED, By handing it over
in coin, OF in its equivalent" If Democrat
10 journals ike the Enquirer and Con-
gressmen Of the Brooks stripe viii desist
from their denunciations Of the National
Banking system snd vote six per cent.
tax on the three hundred millions Of
dollars issued By the heterogeneous State
institutions, they will reduce the currency
to such position as to make it as coed
as gold. Let the 1900 "debt factories"
which are run on private obligations be
wiped ont and the soldiers psy will be sd =
Ysuced one third. The inOrdinate inha-
ton viii go down and ne should have in
q few months currency as hard as siirer
aa5 gold.
We have no hopes Of these Copperhead
politicians attempting anything of that
kind. On the contrary, it is one Of tie
special Efforts Of these ebenevolentIy dispos-
ell gentlemen to fan into violent oppcsi-
ton the interest Of all State Bank associa-
HIns with the hope Of still further reduo-
ing the value of the nationsl currency.
These men know very we'll lat
the resources Of the Treasury are at
present largely taxed far the snr-
port Of the army and the payment
Of bountiss to volunteers, aud by this new
political dodge Of devotion to the interests
of the soldiers they hope to embarrass still
farther the operations of the Treasury.
Come, gentlemen Brooks, Cox, Wood &
Co, show your honesty by bringing green
backs to q specie basis. You esn very
easily do it. Show US your patriotism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

What the BATTLE of CHATTANOOGA Accom-
piished---The States OfAinbuma nLd lssis-
si.nIpnI Clenred Of TrOOpe,

What the Battle of ChattanoOga Accom-
piished---The States of OfAinbamH uLd n is
sissIppi Cleared Of Troops,
Few of the gallant heroes, who, on the
25tb of November last, witnessed the dis
comfiure Of Bragg's army from the sum-
nit Of Missionary Ridge, had even faint
conception of the magnitude Of their
achievement they saw the rebels flying
in confusion, and contemplated with that
satisfaction which the noble alone can feel,
the many substantial trophies left upon
the battle field but it is doubtful if even
the commander himself really believed
that the victory thus won, would result in
the destruction Of the military power Of
the rebellion, in all the territory lying be-
tween the Pearl and Chaltahooche rivers.
Yet such is the fact, as is evinced by wit
nesses upon whose testimony the most i'm
plicit reliance can be placed. With the
exception, then, of some cavalry, and
few rowing bands Of guerrillss, whose
chief business is to enfOrcs the sweeping
conscription adopted by the rebel Govern
ment, and gather supplies from a starving
community, and who can, and will be dis
posed Of within the next two months, or
we mistake the signs in the military hori-
zon.
1t is not often that victory won with
comparatively small loss of lifehGs result
ed in the destruction Of q military power
over one hundred thousand ssuare miles
of territory; and ihe country can never
too highly magnify the achievements of
those who stormed and carried Missionary
Ridge and Lookout Mountain, and who
isolated Longstreet, and compelled the
evacuation Of Alabama and Mississippi, to
Protect Atlsnta-all at a single blow-or,
rather, by rapid series of bloWs-with
but momentary interval between them.
There is no parallel for this in history
no example, even in the days of the French
Revolution, fraught as that era was with
startling events. The American soldier
can well oOngrstulste himself that he is
making history.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
ULQsINa b MAILs.

NANoA2a1 CA HALLE
E5BTERy ;rHRoUgH, for srie, Buffalo. Boston, New
ferk, HsrtiOrd, and Wilonghby, Paiuesviile, Gene.
~, A8tsb1iA and COnEeGEt, closes at $40 Il. n.
EtsTsRE THEOUeH, FOR New York only, ciossE Al
2:I5P. n.
GssraEs TuROUGH, for Erie Buffalo, Albany, Bou.
ton. Flew York and Hartford, closes at $40 p. Il.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland an
WssTEEs TuRJUsH, FOR Toledo Detroit, CHICAGO
and hilwaaS5e, closes 81 10 P. H., uosyes 7:5
next mOEuiBg.)
WESTERN tiia0UsH, tor Toledo Dvtrcit, Ohicszo,
D1buquei st. Joseph and Cairo closes At 6-20 P. rs.
sfEsTEsH Way, tcr ali pCi1tz between Cleveland
End Toledo, closes a. p. M
sAHDUszT WAY, for SandusEY sndaIi iutsrmeiists
,}soisFs EI WAI, fO7 all EolUts between Cleveland
and CINCINNATI closes At 10 P Il, Qeayes at 80
OgEGTEr! an THsouaH. for Coluabr5, DAYTON, Ns,y-
ark and Cincinnati closes at 10 =. L. Qsaves at 7:59
next mOrning.)
CIsCIgFAgi rHBoUsA, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Locisvilis st. LCus, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes st 6:l0 ?. Ii.
PIfTsBUBsn Tu89UGHs Tor Pittsburgh sud Wash
ington, closes al i2;40 p. n.
PIrTsguReH WAY, for All Poin g between Cleveland
Weisyile, and PittsbU-g HsrristGvs, Phi;sdsiphis,
Baltimore and Washington, closes - : 20 A IL.
HAEOHnG WAY, fog all points between Cleveland
AID Gounst5ni c4osss 81 10 Z. n, tleavns az 500
aEDIEA Way, CLOSES ats 1. 81.
ROcEPO2T, !Ee.. closes OF ss1aEs, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at Il IL
5SECEsy1ILg. BArH, SC, closes Tuesdays and sat-
:S--5EzEos 0ESTER, Granger, North BoyaIion &c.,
eioses on Tuesdays and SATURDAYS q a. n.
wAEEEssVIsIy close daily, l0:90 a. II.
EAsEOLHvELASDH and Euclid, closes daily st r. n.
ssF-siaiI and Drop Letters are required, By to
slTSI Cisy Circulars sr5 rsg1iT5d e be prs-psid
With tWO-csnt stamp.
- Ofdoa open ron T;l9 A. II. 70 7:s0 P. q. On
(. tiOWLF4 p n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
CIsnn Out the Rn.caIs.

We hope Congress will not attempt in
any way to prevent the fullest investiga-
ton into all of our affairs. We protest
against any attempts to conceal frauds.
We have no doubt whatever that there are
hundreds OF corrupt scoundrels battening
on the government. There is always class
Of lesches snd cormorants that feed upon
the suferings of a nation. Let us have an
investigation and send regiment Of all
such rascels to the penitentiary or gslloWs.
We hope the government will 60 to the
root of the matter-M Messrs. Chase and
Lincoln, unmask all corruption and yeu
will only strengthen the government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
The Feeling IN North Carolina.

---1 -7---Vl6- -7V-----ll-- u N
The beauties Of secession, but dimly seen
at fret, are becoming moro and vivid as
the revolution advances, and, from present
indications, it will not be long before he
who runs may read. The communications
OF officers Of the Army Of Tennessee, read
in the House of Representatives on Tues
day, shows that there is an alarming state
Of decentralization and dissffeetion in that
quarter. II there is to be a dictstor, Mr.
Fooie wants General Lee. We have as
much confidence in and respect for Gener-
al Lee as any man living, but we tell Mr..
Foote that the people of North Carolina
who set out to fight for freedom and liberty,
will not submit to dicsstor in the person
of any living man while the power is left
to resist.