davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-09

Indiana increases her majority to 10000
for the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-09

Ohio increases her majority on the Oc.
tober election, probably to $4,000 on the
bone vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-09
Hurrah! Hurrah! HuErah /!
Attack on our Lines In Front of
Petersburg.
The Rebels are Repulsed
ATTEMPT TO POISON GENERAL
SHERIDAN,
OHIO.

OHIO.
CLEVELAND.
The following is the vote of the City
Of Cleveland, as compared with the vote
at the October election:
November. October
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-09
THE COUNTY.

THE COUNTY.
The Union majority in this city and ele-
ven townships of the county is
2,53s-s gain of over 300 on the October
election, when Cuyshogs went for the
Union, on the home vote, by nearly 2, 800.
The nine townships yet to be heard from
will greatly increase that majority. The
majority of Cuyahoga county, on the home
vote, will not vary greatly from 5000.
Special Dispatches to the Cleveland LEADEA.
Talmadge-Union majority 147.
Sandusly.-Union majority 20. Gain
s5.
Huron.-Union majority l47. Gain 80.
Naturalization majority 81.
Richwood-Union majority 80.
Milan-Union majority 1876.
Toledo-Union majority 242.
Adams Township-Union majority 20
Washington Township.-unionm majority
146. Gain H.
Mansaeld-lst Ward so Union major
ity. I'd Ward 81 Union majority. Sd
Ward Union majority. 4th Ward IL
Democratic majority.
Perry township, Columbiano County
Union majority 44s, a Union gain of 80.
Cclumbus-Democrati majority ASP.
Dayton-Un Union majority 20.
Hamilton County - Union majority
5000.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 8.
The election passed of quietly here to-
day.
It rained ali day,
The vote has fallen of but little. Lin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-09

I.sss
in OctO
Union gain........
We have given only majorities above,
not having received the full vote of all the
Wards. The following is the full vote of
both parties in the FIVE Wards from which
we have returns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-09

The Latest News
sY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
THE ELECTION.
Three Cheers for Lincoln
and Union.
THE GRANDEST VICTORY OF
THE WAR.
UOT OF THE WILDERNESS.
GLORY HALLEJAH.
Clean sweep Of the Free States.
All Of 'em for Lincoln.
New York Gives $4,000 Union
MOfAnffu
Pennsylvania Ten Thousand.
Ohio ThiFty.flVe Thousand.
Indiana ThiFty.fVe thousand.
Illinois Fifteen Thousand.
ALL THE REST THE SAME WAY.
WHERE ARE YOU MAC?.
HurFah! Hurrah! HuFrah! !
Attack on our Lines In Front Of
Petersburg.
The Rebels are ReDulsed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-09

NAME

Special to the Clsvelaad Lsadsr.J
Baltimore, $500 Union majority.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18

tS@an uno 8er5peiflultg. Du8 serItGrte
Slid Sbrer @ltern, bic perlprene @bre ST.
res Saters mar meilt Wert. @ ~ r,..
ma Die Spre9ertn idpeg lautGpTes Stiue
berrI4te in bem @entade, lIno nur Damn Ii.
mann entrun9 lih ein' tiefer @euf5er iiber ttt
2eben Ietner arnlen SHUTTER Der gru1t -beS
liebencen Spbnes. glber fluAen Sie mir
nidt, na9m 8ruu Gbone na6 einer gEei(e
ibre Gr5dblunB tpiebet 1uE Der 6itnnel BAT
nltd id)trer 9eitraft unr 9bre SHUTTER bat
pergeber. Nlein ieIi9er Gate, Serr Ihene,
por eit reser Geilt, elm erfinoerii@er &opf,
In t9tn lebte cine Seee.. a8pn eirein aften
Seitenperwanpten leine8 Sater5, ben ct ifrii
Der ltnterftitt, Bate er einen 8iennid be6eu-
tenocu 6ben Strid 2ance8 geerbt, Der bd.
mails n!6t buubert Tbaler mertb mar, aber
er batte tbn ME pcrduBert unb peuit man
tbm pafiir GduIenbe geboten senn ct Bate
bic fsle 3ueeritdt baB biele8 Bledden @tpe
etnlt fein @laf 9ritnpeh >pirhc. lluterpeIIen
bat mein leli9er @atte cinen Nntrae pca
elmer Der erften 6dbrtfen @nsldnb8 befpu-
nlen, al8 Iufieber iiber bic glaIdinnt na6
sem SnielIano iiberSuIiebeIn. @r gua, i'd
mar 9enDtbist biS gu etnem geibiIIen j3tit.
punft in OeutIdlano suritdSubleibeu. ai.. -n
.tls@ =1 Ert1 (TDrtebuua fplet +-..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
0gf10,lihe &rarfsett.

gDenn Der rrescletets untluSe Singing ousfinbst ba5
Ct ben &etm b;er hnerSbditen &rabtit ni Guisnpm-
men bat geietf haelj3 faB Elm uiieseS S6antse
fubl pet bic Jarda pcr s@atSedun3 ibn atftred iD
ene 81 menSes, uipel4e IL Gc3e br:r @rtebnna mnS
ip lahse bis bic SsmptDms rtsss redlden Rebels
Wte g. 9. Gin nit @eidw ent51te;e Sals ette bSie
gnle G6mer i'm 9ppie unp in Ten yItsern, N6nabne tes
Sef6ts, Saubbet 4usm die Der Saut &netcn heu Sti-
men rno Arren, innen I'M &e Ste une ben Grtenit1-
ten t eisen, 100 fann tieis usbel init elmer Tre&en
Sdnelt9te Dor 6 i6retten Bis sulsst Cjaumn unS
bic Naenfnc1en cinden5 baS Sper trr frAtbaren ranf
bett etu 8eNtnFanb ff3 Iteie5 wret fer Ipo ietnen
l9reGtea 2cicen e0ourd cu gnOs Iltt taS or bn rad
tenem Gafc 9igt rc o1nusi ein !eierter srldtebrt.
IS III sue ratr0t faiate. taB 11uiente eitsr irfGt-
baren &ranhet sum 0per llen in 5olae Der uselfid-
ltGt un rfatef Nrablsr rs!be butd Qipe aoung eaeS
t0tlden ites res e turs tis unS
ben 9eh rcS Sttens IN s tteetS Daieta rerYaureln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
Draani.he SatrI&e

pb unDersI99 sefeil b ce ete eraft tuieber ttr0e-
felt 9telee furtEare Set,eu lpeleS has 2tbeM ee0 unb
bic @te uns 1aGtpnmtndait unnt6gib ma8t, f,ct tas
2pc8 Derer bic tbrsn gecendacn unbeicanen ir0bnen.
Sn9e Qeuie fnb su eit 5u &uSteifun9en Genegt neil
lie ecren Tplsen nid eendu fennen CbSleih e aud turt
5truren geSeriblasen I'M Sarn Stein uis anhtre ltr
a6ea enfbsm tata o It te sSa n,stfentees cine 8Sss
ldu9nen bus e Rra Der GreusunS eber Denen cerO
ren prh bic i bcimen 2afern ereeben, ais BON Deaem
tte ba ase(e tnb. r-. t-. w.
~ Sfftce: go. 7 Sios6rebertdfr.,
lfeben T9aren opn 8aItimcretr tr. Sifltde Sette,
Die Stufen btnauf. -7 e.. U
Nian ntrt f6 gamen unb ausnumntsr, benn unwiiitn-
be nb trlserie Naa,a6er, brtriebene nnO eewtenlrie
Quadalber, S6ubider GtiefcWiebler, StraBenretnser
unb Qampenpuber IT, 80. ne,nen G6 re9elndBtge Merjte
unb lauern aneeOgen Bon Dr. SpsnDnS 8uf IN ber N6he
99. Aae Srite miilen etnen Yrf-StamP entbalen
l1 Cine {Situa8 tu . Goqer 5ugraeett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
81 = uanft an.

W1alteS hes t0nsl;ten oGeSums 23unsdr;e In 2pn-
tpn eraburter einss htr erien meetsen eoaesen Der
Ser Staaten rer ben er1ft GHl etnes 9ebenS IN ben
SpIpttalern bon 2pAbp Yaris Ykaeslpbia nb anheren
Stabten ;ugebrat bat einse Der Wunrerbdren peneen
bpIennet BON seaen bic Ge3te ser We6iiin peis I'm.
;6sltec 9efehe he an Sbendueu gcrpDtl nS dnSersn
RranFecn Ien, irle !. 9. nu4 Die bel p1Osltden Ge-
rdu6en su cGr edrefen bic rt errbbsn begertn8en
&lenisfetten II. so. Hurten augtnbltdl9 sefeitt. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
8,ionh;re III bead f>

Or 9cfnlol tetet altn Neren eine ulie an ipelde lid
bur9 rlGe 6tbie lInp undturlihe Gi nb E5rper ser-
fDrenee Ir bic Nrbt ete @eieaibae une tie unlba
1madenee Qafer bwd6t haben.
r limb einise raursen unb tettasensSertben SOL
gen tcr ir6en 5ewrsnbten res yafers: Sbw de i'm 0tf-
fen unS ben Geesrn Snteren i'm Srpf Sdwidpe oes Ge-
lt 9eriu ber Seu feltra ersftrpien t6ie llnrnee
asni6pSdc, llnOrenuna Fer @ereauunss ause-
n1e;ne @nttrlftun9 Spmppnte Der SAptnbiuht.r4m -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18

betenen tey e aeiaghtr Sei rn Btiler G6-yer te
Mrpwtnt i3ien Grfrrsernic 5Ur eftitc& rl deli feit
iuo Sc rtne tte ptre Die 9Ie tes Stb9n@ Er rIurgrn
Y9sraArt. Die @ueIttsu les yeb rsrelj!neru l rio-
tdun, te tele miro er9riien eon @ettmciluna
ap&pldca @etradtnnafn, tas uns eif 3rsuten. we!9s
Aecere Bcntestr ee:HetJert NIB -oA 81 ~- y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
{ ri ,l'rsIIe.

m Die eiale 2aultnte pe1s dgen6 ter lebten tensebn
Sabre il ee 2nla IT rft pu une 1tie Wemee mid.
tJsr EHnalr5tdta Nvtr0 ipAen Fslde d. rbnltpa
fADrte hene fe 3iHn9se Qpertt4rt unp pffe anbere
Wdift .:neriitc wAf1 emil b in ge5ug Nuf leinen
GtaG'ter ais Gtre rUJnn r@cSf9 l 6tIrafet nno 0e-
irifot9lti3t5 Np eeitenten e&e tnretSeiSs @ewdRr-
rlsifNa8 j.. :s Is
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
Weifte.

Dit i6rsdbtden Q8rtusen tes 2aers FnO ebr gu fare
ten 8erluf bes @ebdhniIes @ermrrnns Ter Sbcen Sc
brudtfeit &iest1fte, b6e Ntnun9en Gbneteuu9 ppr
her 2eieui1aft rut d6 tuiaiuteie, WtFtranen 9eae
l6 tlbf. JuItamtet u.l ~. itnO etnSe Ger i3lmmen
TDlnP. -f'.-.- l@f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
81 b4rat6gts Dsciot,en.

pier Spls palhe i ;u erEe;rlt5ca beabfb9eH, une 9
pbeii1ber Sbmls bier zines aetren noefni.S bemust
fnb plten angrrsIsli9 9r. ScRafrn 81 Satbe 8tehrn
aae ntrnie 9e3eM ste cts pbpii9e DSer eeitge Ser
ftbpuu1 her fdreflibiten Mrt merben 6neu turrt.
Derieniae melter Der @s9ansluns unS Tirprse bon
Or SpHnFpn nteregt fdnu ibm ais einem G5renmanne.
rbne Jurt M anoertraueu uao 5xperia9 auf etn 6r3t-
Hide G5eidtditGFeit StrlaIIeu. lg- Is.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
ge0siu en- &ranf f6ettcu

senadt nttcn as 81 o 3susune suntittseit, S6rtd4e
ssnt 0fta lgp ren glesern gntSnSnn9en Der 0ieren
senibwad,e @aHstttt 9tebersefblaaeubei @erhdnbes-
dwdde. 6tr;tlppfen Slaaterubeit 3terr @uOen dwade
S6wtntel, &Nptnier; Gnt;Inbun9 4 Salies Der STAG
ter Qun1e be5 aGa9tn&, Der @nafp:ee uns aaer jener
le6el, sic gtpen e6eiten eWetnbe ten her SasenS
elae bren Spfsrn sefibrler inb ais Ter Sirenen sc.
fang ben @efabrtcn beS llYlcs tcrrhen nnS Hrnn nt4t
;eitie 9eteIt perbtn lire 6tdnjenben SpRur9en rern
ten @6wdde Der GcntitEton pervcrbrtusen bic @be
Salid laben Mn9 ausb teN 8Srper Mn0 StnE ,erfbren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
Surge G ute.

bic iid tur betmIe 2oftr eetdht tutcn, te e 70 rt
brien 9euten pner IN Der ule erren unb teren Sol
GEN fe alnd4tlt piren clolt I'm edlaie, burd ppuu.
nen ts pcrt un8etHeitt, hie &te umEslid maten pnS
tpE. 5otGe peripEen niiea tesrr fe rsrtit lit eie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
DR.. Johnston,
otr ctasi8e Mr3t, tpsltfsr onjsi3t.
more Ods9pfpita1.
Bur l1ntcroyiidung Der QuadIalbsrst etablirt.

% Der etnaiJe plabz tR fst sBe!t, tpU ii4sre,
.inneste uno QrtGp;le1e SEg,e., i'll .,s53
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
Sun.se ?l}IInNer.

tepn6srS uclfe RE Cpiev res 9temrr 0ars sewsretx
fnb ea$ lprlib 10 eele $aUitnpe s III tribes 8rab
reBt Weltc eG etbltsHcn Solente np cnswtdelteH
@erfdnbeSfrate nil sem Dpuar tr @ereftamfet BEN ST.
nat begeert uo ter 2eer teauhente Gone enCtt eaben
pateeN rn6ben iits tiitpoaeng Qettrauea taben. t 0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18

G8 gift r!t! !Hwi ntc ult liteptutftt S.nddldlter
rt dl ais aerae atlebtn ulip OF. lstntWS AntIn.
ejgluat cppi GUarrttr ttelWiblfr yrmpcnpuSer
II G, ctbra irt u,s retGrrdse sasbnater iptide ibr
2tttnJ aJGttl V fllea 9J1l9n4bat Ger siS en aie-
brighten &ifre MlemelrN. lih jet eAcnlBl9 9eblecte
Ncrsf tI;ii Sent ltMer reneA Nhnen
fsu ia trdaWA tie fiRNcheit ler wsibe uf6lldlt-
der GGete IN lire bJnfe fcimn gfrta hdet rt0 rtnt"
ten r. Sctnhon hdt fcBblIb flrVetMreuetg in err
ir9bncr beiPnetrs llr Srl melh l "a N 5lnfe unte-
knbt ib rda itihe @3laubDm9en rcrr Gplrme bsaahts
In giner > ,lct iegtn. s-1 G'l-2S2 c.2o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
Nqla g Va; ,}.l;.s, c.

ae1r Sjs Selma orn eeptgsm NrSntbsiisu aTseat seine
Miitte ulb 9etantlup9 do eGea Mnteeu eSnsi4 unte.
faunt II nfra9ebjlter ppn ehn SebeL pelGes er IN
feu1r6En rlpalerm GurcpaS uRb lem eren eeles 4ans
hes suba9t ndmld,: Gnslanb Sranfredt NIB IN Rem
8fS@irs pDn 9ahcptiaa No. un6 e bat cine anssse
ters yrarts als aue anSsrea Aer5e hsr gDst
te h eertraun as ieine Gbrr als Wan ans ietne Sf-
iAiGlt6fett ais %rBt ~" s'1l-'~G
'l17- Cf7ce. SO. 7 g SIb-Srebertdi Sc, ltxstr
5anb bon Saltmorefr, neben ber &rSeitsr1ale s5fl
b 6auttrantbeiten sperben lAntI gs6siltt mani
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
ysefffeDerla! SsefffcOerlf ! 8 J.
selsfScs)e I.j5rlc51Sysaups saensg

SelsfYcs)e S5rtcE1 S1s1sl.p saansg ]
9lo. 285 g9ef 9rotttr. l,33y5!fts; h ifre1eFtdtt
gyo Wldtttt Sgacf. 80 : M ,o.,... s~.- +.
@tae a8we9 teafn gBerfe Seutf4cr Qitsyat SFits
l'tee Steeerbla no unisrtaitlppSl6rite fen. m res
S6ul- unb aldenbudsr su ben 6!lf9fea g3snItftIgt
gre H. Sleebider uiI5 Syu0snS6riiieu Ssti&soasn
s{ngaS glfGe etBEerapb;e3u, 8ilte1p6ei!, gaftst
@n6eopeS {efern ra6 oHIti5 SG+bnatettGijen 5h seq
bli9Rsu Drctfsu- ,-
&Ge aafum
hes iyr. ger5aTb'8 v'sntaen Observation-Disclosures
nisr 5er nn6 IN Dnti9erb etIct1eb a 2ettlGrti!eE.
Gsbr MAIDEN mir bas sablituut ne t:snftrs apfn,stt
an auf uaiere rsidtaFtt9e .sFf@Ir1}s r lt3t !
IetbbibliOtbsR, iasese aaaa
entBoItenD bic ueneu 8sbtseenN gTelTe bfff6er edt
feair p,si Saeldaeer. @erGder 9eaob, WdiGIfo6 |re
cs, 8Rppis @usfow f. t0 Ger qres b,t e3on6 ii ur
Gent &ee b ie5eH baber einen sasIrrtdem 9{rfna
entseeen 5Tt3tF li1btniE -
g. & q. s ennt0b aufeu
24-) 2sH 2S. pratf.r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
Iygortttcr's 1lltD 9Sldntcr'S 25oltf.

1870 ,.lllq5 Sdlttm rel81. 8fS.lS63, Q
w Der YrdItent nS 6e 3iteftpren taben fir Bic esen
Nlrtae cine 8ibilenbe Gccs Nrpsent (6 pGt) ers
Hart rel6e an itnb mad hem San Salltdt i Die 9ls
psrSts am ms SanaF Ss9iS9ST S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-18
Nbeilts SSSeirte.
G;ettert1l gESni hirt0fp1t. :

Inn BEN 2nfprGGen meiner reanbe rrpe sem aeeHrten
Yubum ibertaupt gu entlpre6en babe d etn SuteS SO
pen @eneraI gDaibnstcn anferttsen ae eenei ONrfe-
ifer Sights, ARard II. 1875. 9nfebe wurbe bon ben 9
Sbm6t s. rrtre in Sdrtenbruf dus setntdfSpuie aus
sefubrt GrEBe 20 3pl brett unb 2S 3pa lape. teen. 1
beS 8lt lb publi;rt babe bin i6 tn bn StanS 9elest
eS su einew isbr Silisen pres su sertanfen.
'srT.rf .IIlrip - III. -r1Jl 50 m. 6 fbdrbtTr~
SIP. 5S Nprb 0agfraBe.
Aud babe d AT SanS cine erpbe NuSabl ppn franSGf-
f6en beut6ei ppe amerifnni6en Btlberm mele br se-
eienet fn6 fir gDetbna5ts unb Neujabrs9el6ente.
(WalR) 1l .sgi15 Ger Sttge. 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
Vermont Items.

The V.r-,o-+ Musical Ass,era-isn hold
;,s .oo,,d ar.t or,,c,.,;,o. 80 e',....., -.
vesL com,,onoir- tho % .b and ,,r-,..si.r
so,-d.
,.,-..
AZ :, AIb,ns on the r--t U.sa.lsv 7r
o.+,ber
-..
"' ' ''''o -
- -, ~. f-...
' ,o., .T,-,I,.,- n, .,-..,.
- '
On saturday S,l-'''' -
Jonathan Iaroeli oi O.--'.''
~ years. wa a''iie'i---
OF Je'emia' Roger
u0ys OeinS 0'''i'J t-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

all around, and the two contend ng lines at some
points could not ave been over two hunired
yards apart.
just AZ this critical period. above the roar Of
artillery, musketry and cheers, and the fierce
yells Of the contending armies, could be distinct
ly heard the shrill notes Of the Cavalry bugle
sounding the charge which was the death-knell
to Early's army. There could be seen the gal
liant Custar and Merrill. each with headquarter
flag in hand, and conspicuous amongst the ad-
yancing squadrons calamity leading the charge,
which, IN connection with the desperate courage
Of our infantry, secured Us the victory. All
honor to those gallant chiefs who have done 50
nobly
Those who have never witnessed n cavalry
charge can form no idea Of the demoralizing ef-
tects when well executed, which It has on an en-
envy The stubborn columns Of Early's COM
uani were forced 70 give way ami break before
the fierce onslaught which our cavalry made
upon them. who, sabre m hand, role them,
down, cutting them right and left, capturing
~ priyates and non-compissioned officers. with
nine battle flags and ten guns. The broken and
demorllized divisions comprising Earlys COM
maud now fled in confusion. throwing away
everything which could IN any way impele their
flight and -trewiug the ground with their arms.
Some made for the heights beyond Winchester,
but they were speedily dislodged by Aver.li, and
forced 20 beat au hasty and igu'minious retreat
up the valley, whore such Of El5iy's command
IS art lefJ MIN, are now scatterCl-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
Cen. Cochrane,s Withdrawal. /.

Gen. John Cochrane follows the example
of Gen John c. Fremont, and withdraws
his name from the Presidential canvass as a
candidate for Vice President. or course if
the head of the ticket was taken of, the tail
must follow, for the two parts were INSOFAR
able. His letter of withdrawal, dated Sept
Dist is mild in tone. He says he would have
preferred to have the sense Of the people
taken on several points in the Cleveland
platform which are not touched upon in the
Baltimore platform. But the question Is
practically narrowed down to this
at (our country ia menaced by rebellion
Loyal armies alone protect 1t. Should those ar
mics retreat and our protection be Withlra~n,or
should they advance and onr safety be estao-
lished, shall there be peace through the concess-
IONS of politicians, or peace through the acton
of war That is the question
Peace and division, or war and the Union.
Other alternative there Is none. And, - still
am of the mind that once led ne to the field
with the soldiers Of the republic, cannot now
hold position which by dividing, hazards the
success If all those who, whatever their dlneren-
ces At other points, agree, as upon the question
of first consequence, that the restoration OF the
Union cannot be effected without the uninter-
rupted continuation of the war
Gen. Cochrane considers that ten. Nc
Clcllan, notwithstanding the antiquities OF
his assumed position, is virtually agree
ment with the convention which nominated
him
.'That the candidate does not stand Srect upon
his platform, though admitting question
whether, if elected, he would negotiate peace,
permts none that if elected he could not elect
lively prosecute the war.
The success Of the Chicago nominees would,
therefore, at the best, but place in power party
Of divided counsels, Of uncertain policy and Of
indecisiye action Clearly, suah aH event would
be at the iarthest from suppression of the re-
bellion by force Of arms and without comprom-
| ise."
The Baltimore platform, however o6jectiona-
/ hle at other points, is unimpeachable at this ;
and, while il fails TO vindcate personal rights,
and rights of free speech and free press. II does
not fail TO refer the re-establishment Of consttu-
! tional liberty and the restoration of the Union
! TO the arbitrament OF arms, in which alone, the
national safety is to be found. We stand within
view of a rebellion suppressed-within half OF
a country reunited and saved War lifts the
! curtain and discloses the prospect War has
given to us Atlanta, and war offers to US Rich
I mond.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30

McC1ellan's speech on shcriian's fl.-nrg.
On Tuesday noon the la-ira Er WIS
electrified with the news ID -.ar-7s VIE
tory over Early.
On Tuesday night Met leliau received ia
Newark, n. j., the ovation u- "a tofc'
procession, long prepGrca anl carefully -'-
ranged.
On Tuesday noon Mcclellan knew t.Ht
the Union army in the Shenandoah i-.i-J
had overwhelmed the forces Ji the ..e.s-
killing and vounding FIVE th1asnd, p-1-.
ing two thousand, sending Ihe tngin'e re-
mainder "vhirling" thr0ugl Nm'.esiet,
and leaving to Grant s free way 81 ls .f--
pose, and to Sheridan the 1.h t3 tIai-
mond's last remaining lire supply
great victory with great results
On Tuesday night McC---ar 5000 .a --c
grounds Of Senator NrI- NtH tr'-es
complacently viewing Jre rlo-
cession gotten up in his aono- auon- vtuse
transparencies and mOJtJes wsri -la follow
ing
'T.nth Ward Club Geo. B lIeCie.lfa, l.e
White Mans President Abe Lincoln, 1e-
gro Erterminator 81 7rrfsr preaching %
lighting" "Old Abe Is SICK fnis last
transparency bore the picture q 2 i1s7 9 arms
a lugubrious eIprsssion-) 'N have no rtiis
to split" "0ld Abe's jokes have oreratad Tor
little Mae ance Antiel llul. 4i-s are
trumpe Mcclellan and Nictcry.' "J- Abe
can't see thi, Joke" '.No Vul-sr Joker for
President" ''ws want gold aui SILVER, no-
rags" "0ld Abe-hrst n Wa, and -'' iA
| the pockets Of his countrymel. "A t ;
| cleaning the White House Of it, present iitl.''
1 Mcclellan the Washington o,s tnt ASA oea-
/ sury.'' Fourth of Mzrch, l1-J ----- Mac
and good time
On Tuesday noon Mc-Cieilau knew Tat
in the HOSPITALS, IN and around Winchester,
twenty-five hundred OF has professional con-
rades 10 arms laid suffering wi-h wsanls.
On Tuesday nj ht he stood upon sn
nlsrform in front Of Senator WfigHt 11se
constructed TO lift him up in fol- view Of in'
vast mob fling before himi, and reserved FI-.
simpering JOY an oferiug of incense ..
DR.. Vail. open faucet Of p-eusred o-l,i'n
in which Mcclellan was ro.d The hope
of the down-trodden and despouc8lly cypress
ed of every nation thr1u .ral- the culi.zc
world are concentrated in y1u to-day.
On Tuesday noon girdle Of ioyurs bei!
ringing and salute-hrIng went round the 10y
al States in honor oi S6e-idlu's victory
On Tuesday night. a.-ar r-e 1rea ii1ea-
adulaton had shut, the democratic candidat
for the Presidency made hIs Lrss eiect-nseI
iug speech. Here is cveT- word O., i.:
Ny Friends;
cannot rsf.ain ron expire
nv qualification for your kid a57 s. ta-l 3.el
demonstration in behalf o, tas C1ioni t1e Ooi
stitution, and the Laws. thank yo1 iof u
honor done me. You surely EIli not expect q
70 address you at length d, this time, aad VI
excuse me for not making = resch, and alo
me to retire Gentlemen, sEain | thank 70
and bid you goodnight.
Wat sullen silence over o4oridan s yic-
ryl What heartless indiaerenee 70 the wsrni
OF the 900 brave in the Shenandoah " 30
, unpatriOtie-what iuhaman neglect Ct q gre
victory and most precious political essn1 ,
" Y TriJuHs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-30
Your obedlent servant,
W. 7. SHERMAN,

PEACE RUNoRs.-As might have been eX-
pected, the recent victories are followed by
attempts to create peace rumors. Iais rebel
dodge was tried at first with some degree
OF SUCCESS but the time is drawing near
when the true import and origin Of such ru-
mors will be too well understood to occasion
anything but a feeling of exultation, that the
foes of the country are reduced to this method
Of trying 10 gain sympathy, or respite from
the punishment they are receiving. The
following is a rumor Of this character
Especial Dispatch to the " Y. Tri5une.l
WASHINGTON, Friday Sept. %, 1861.
The air is filed again tonight with Peace
rumors, based principally upon an editorial an
nouncement in the extra Republican as follows:
eve learn from a source so reliable that We be-
Geye the statement, that Mr. Jacob Thompson,
ex-Secretary of the Interior. now residing, at
Niagara Falls. received few days since propO-
sition from Jefferson Davis, 10 be sub
mitted to our Government, for a pesoeable
settlement of the present difficulties.
Davis proposes that the Rebel armies shall
Law down their arms, return TO their allegiance
10 the United States, and that the Union Of the
States shall be preserved as formerly. Slaves
that nave been made free during the Rebellion
to remain so, and slaves now in Slavery IN the
Rebellous States to remain rs they are.
This letter of Davis was handed On Monday
last to a responsible and wealthy manufacturer
IA iemocraO of n. Y. State, who left Niagara
that day, en- route for this city.
Ii he has arrived here, he has not yet CON-
municated with the Government. That such a
letter exists and is in the hands of party au-
thorized to present it to the Government Of the
/ United States. we have not the slightest doubt.