davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
The wheel Horse ON aIoCIeIIan.

Medary's wrath is not yet assuaged. He
is being labored with, however, and may
cool down in another week. He declares
that Mcclellan has very impudently kick
ed over the Chicago Platform, and speak
ing of his peace views, he says;
HIf such doctrines lose the New York
bondholders their money, it will save this
and the next ten generations from taxes
worse than Egyptian bondage 1t We estood
alone in the West in 1861 in opposing the
war in its inception, we Can stand alone
in maintaining ''the faith of our fathers' in
1864. Let those who succmbed to tie
war-threats of 1860 bow to the threats OF
1864 from the money plunderers of Wall
street, if they choose to do so, we expect to
live to see them confess their errors, as they
did three years ago. If not it will not
disturb US. We are not at least bound to
support any man who repudiates the very
platform on which he was nominated and
who makes one for himself These things
are worthy of some consideration
A fraudulent sale is not binding in law r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

4
George Francis Train writes letter TO-
Little Mac dated, Rockaway-On-the-sea
Sept. H.
The following is characteristic ez-
tract:
But to your letter. Bulwer said the
"Pe'a 0Oas naightier than the s,oora" Then
he had not made your acquaintance, Gen
eral NoNINATED ON YOUR RECORD.
Yes. The Draft. The Proclamation. The
Suspension Of Habeas Corpus. The Ar
rest ofLegislatures. Military at the Polls,
and disobedienee of orders. Is not that
your public record7 Do you mean by al
luding to your record that you viii do the
same again
GENTLEMEN: / have the honor to ae-
knowledge the receipt of your letter. in
forming me Of my nomination Tof course,
who else did you suppose it was n by the
Democratic National Convention, Tcer-
tainly, it was not the Republican National
Committee, recently assembled at Chiea
60, That's SO it did not. assemble at
Cleveland or New York, as their candi-
date at the next election for President of
the United States. Exactly; it was not
for the last election.
1t is unnecessary for me to saw to Won
that this nomination comes to me nm
sought. Why say it, then n
Take the whole letter, paragraph by
paragraph, transpose it as l have this
sent nee, and you will find It as weak as
dish-wster-undecided, inconsistent, un-
grammatical and egotistical The six al
lusious to the Union remind one of the
stereotyped cry in the fortunes of NIGEL
Watches, Clocks Bsrnacles. The bright |
boy who cried barnacles, watches, clocks, |
introduced a new idea into Scotland.
II a frank, earnest and persistent effort |
to obtain those objects should fail, the re- |
sponsibihty for ulterior consequences will |
fail upon those who remain in arms against
the Union. ..T
- Why not say war right out, not dodge
round the corner this Way2 Don't forget
that old Cass killed himself with the Mich
olson letter.
Believing that the views here expressed
are those of the convention and the people
you represent, accept the nomination.
You don't believe anything of the kind.
You know better The North.west wara
all peace So reads the platform. Five
hundred delegates unanimously agree unon
a platform. Here it is -5i.' p
Re'olped, To please you, they have war.
6e'ot0eS, 10 please PendletOn, they have peace.
till the peace Is signed.
Remember that the Royal Gsoros in Bristol
Channel went down with all on board tks r1T,if
Of riMaSiag. 1y ~ - '''"4|
Walter Savage Lander wrote on the Georgia.
George the first was reckoned vile II
Vfler George the Second i
And what mortal ever heard
ANY good from George the TherdY
Mhen from earth the fourth assembled
Godbe praised, the Georges ended" ;"
oondense your Iettes in TWO lines: ,
GeHaelEeB; accept The nomination bzf aeE1,oas- !
d9s myssf totally HlJt for he posit;oa !, - I
mean nothiog uukind 10 this General, but Won
now that now you are fair marx, not A Iar1a
le for all TO shoot ct. a
Z. --ol,(,--.... GEO, FRANCIS Train
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
eneraI MeC1eIlan in a NeE Character.

eHeraI Mcclellan in n New Character
The favorite cry Of the Democracy when
beaten at the polls is that LincOln's bayo-
nets and Lincoln's greenbacks have done
the mischief. This is favorite hobby just
now and one might logically infer that the
Democracy intend to revolutionize the
government if they cannot carry the cleo
tions
The following is from the New York
Nes0s, and are the words of Mr.. Campbelli
of Philadelphia
off you are cheated in the coming cleo
ton; Isay, if you are cheated-because If
you are fairly besten, you must submit
but If the Democrats be cheated by Lin
coins greenbacks and the bayonet, then
expect George B. Mcclellan viii head the
Democracy and drive the AbOlitioRists out
of powerat all hazards Loud and con
tinuea cheers And if George B. Nc
Clellan don't do that we ought to hang
him LIKE dog. [APplause. t"
Such talk as the above clearly indicates
the revolutionary purpose of many Copper
heads too cowe.dly and too traitorous to
fight rebels but quite ready to get up a
counter-movement in their behalf Still
with such Quaker General as Little Mac,
who always felt himself vastly outnum-
bered, We regard the country as still secure
Nor do we tnInk IHaU Tue uIen III
whining for peace at all hazards are the
stuff out Of which to make instructions
and civil broils.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
gain, in the same letter, he saws:
Mrs. Tom Tnum6 has a 8abv,

lNAO-" tho ~ L. Oor OF the Boston Post.
l am at liberty 70 say bluntly that Mr.
and Mrs Tom Thumb have baby--a
real genuine hesh-and-bloOd chip of the
oId BLOCKS and three months old at that /
Those who have seen the gblesse5 bratIi %.
scribe 1t as neither worlds wonder nor a
worlds fright, but little, cunning crv-
ing doll OF. a thing, and in no respect nscniisr
or remarkable, except in the promise II
gives Of being full sized child, and. fiji
lives, as big again as either offs immediate
ancestors. Il d 30 -
Not being the se7enthIson9 of a seventh
son, wont pretend to enterfntet the scienti.
he questions involved in the E,ts,lg Nat,1ra,
farther then tocongratulate the happy par
ents and Granpa Bsrnumnpon this addition
to the happy family at Bridgport even if
1t does not contribute an added curiosity
to the great shVwmsn's stock in trade. :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
Cessation OF HossiIitIes., ,,

Here is what the rebels understand by a
cessation of hOstiHties, and they are right
in their Interpretation; .
"An armistice in any ineligible sense.
whatever, could mean nothing less than
cessation of every act of war for the time
agreed upon, both naval and militsry
nothing less than the withdrawal Of the
invading troops from every part of the
Confederate States, and suspension of
the blockade on the coast - Richmond Er-
Gmi7ler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
U. S. 7-aO LOAN.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received for Cot pom Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug 18Th, lisa,
with semi. interest at the rate of seven and
three-tenths per cent. per annum--prinoipaI and
interest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes VIII be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity, into six per cent godbear-
ing bonds, payable not less than I've nor more than
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect They will be issued in dsnominationa Of
$50, 500, $780, 1000 and $780, and all suhscrip
tions must be for fifty dollars or sOme multiple of
fifty dollars. ..-......
The notes will he transmitted to the owners free
of trAnSpOrtatiOn charges as soon after the receipt
of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can
be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 10, per
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date of noie to date
of deposit .-.
Parties depOaitins twenty y-f7e thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time viii be
allowed commission of one-quarter of one per
cent, which will be paid by the Treasury Depart
ment upon receipt of bill for the amount, certified
to BY the oficer with whom the deposit was made.
No Deductions for commissions must be made from
the deposits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
what the Army thinks.

The following is an extract from let
ter OF general officer, in the Army OF the
Potomac, to friend in this city: -.
u think, now they have got Mcclellan
in the field, with all the secessionists and
Northern original traitors to back him, the
history of his mighty career might aid the
cause. There is no trouble about the war,
if the people will only rouse up and give
jn Ljneoln e ~ an overwhelming majority. If
H0 40 NSIC Co''o, = = -laa+ad bv a slirn vote
We shall be partially paralyzed, as We l1s aIT3
been for year or two" NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
TeIegraphic Communications with
NVashInZfOn IrerrffOrY -

On the 7th instant, telegraphic comnnu-
nication was established with Olympia, the
capital of Washington Territory. Cover
nor Pickens sent the following congratula-
tory dispatch to the President:
HWashingtyn Territory (this day. sends
her fret telegraphic dispatch, greeting
yourself, Washington City, and the whole
United States, with our sincere prayer to
Almighty God that His richest blessings,
spiritual and temporal, may rest upon,
and perpetuate the whole of our beloved
country; that His omnipresent power may
bless her, and defend the President of the
United States our brave army and navy,
our Congress and every department of the
national government forever In behalf Of
Washington Territory"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
How Mcclellan sWindIed the Peace


50 well settled seemed to be- the policy
Of the Democratic party, that, by common
consent, after free and open interchange
Of opinion, those planks Of the Chicago
platform relating to peace, were, by com
mon consent agreed upon more than two
months before the Convention met Early
in the month of Jnly last--we have it
upon the authority Of delegate from In
diana, who was selected by the delegation
from his State to act as one of the Com
mittee to inform the candidates of the ac-
ton Of the Conyenton-the platform, with
its peace planks almost word for word
as adopted, was presented to General Nc
OleIan, and was BY him approved both in
its letter and in its spirit, - -.- s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

HWe must sustain Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan by every means in our power {"
a very excellent sentiment, and coming
from the chief organ of General Mcclellan.
Next Monday there is to be draft. A
great many of the followers of Mcclellan
will be called upon to serve their country
and sustain Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
ofcourse they will do so with alacrity as
they believe in sustaining Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
The Great sviDdIer.

John Mullaly, the editor ofthe Mstrcpol-
'taH Record, in letter published in the
New York Nea0s, puts a pin in the nOnstr-
ious fraud exactly where it belongs, He
says;
'Ien. Mcclellan cannot say that be is
ncrant of the character of the platform
6efo1e ne was nominated, as it was adopted
tne day before the nomination was made.
II ne eo3ld not stand upon that platform,
why did.he not inform his friends in Chi,
cago by telegraph of that fact in time to
prevent the peace delegates from being
misled2"
Again, in the same letter, he says:
at was only upon the assurance that ba
was in favor Of the immediate cessation of
hostilities that they (the peace men1 with
9reW their objections to him as candi-
N."NNS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

: AcclsllAn's reputation is being bOlstered
/, ( up hy quotations from the lette1 of Mr..
and resolutions passed by the
5JHOuSe of Representatives thanking Nc
.OisllAn. Everybody knows that, notwitb.
standing his many failures, Mcclellan was
.chsered and supported By all the kindness
Of the President and the enthusiasm Of the
country. But al this only made his mill
taEy career the greater failure The good
i:Vll OF the President was of too long suf-
tfsrihg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
CLEVELAND. o.. June 20. 1858.

Thisls to certify that have been quite
deaf for the past twelve months, and was
troubled very much with disagreeabIh
noises in the head and ears of every imst}no
able description. The difficulty was Sstt
ing worse and worse every day, put nv
sell under the treatment Of DR.. Lighthiil.
Of whose skill l had often read and head
cured me, cry
any one calling on me or nv nsran+s
with reference to the truth of Ii So
ment, can do so, as shall alvays be ham,,
70 recommend DR.. Lighthiil to anv 1o5a ~
who Is troubled as l have been. TrasiJo
with my parents at Niles, TrumbuIl Co.
FIDE R. HARRIS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
The Rev NATION

We hear that General Oluseret, who
has been from its commencement the edi-
tor Of the Men Nation1 has recently be-
come its sole proprietor. We do not hear
whether, and to what extent, the change is
nkeiy to influence the course of the Nsao
1'at'0'l during the present political contest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
Deafness Cured More Near Hama
TeStlmOniaIs.
CLEVELAND, o., June 2s. 1894.

OLAVELAND, o., June 70, 1854.
1t is with pleasure that l hereby certify
that my hearing has been very much ben
eftted by the skill and treatment of DIR.
Iighthill, under whose treatment | have
been for the last two months. The eatarrh.
difficulty in my head and throat, is l am
happy to state, much better also, and q
bad cough with which have been troubled
for years, has also yielded to DR.. Light
hills treatment, so that now wish to re-
commend the Doctor to any one troubled
as l have been. / reside at MontyiIIe
Geauga County, Ohio, and will be happv to
see any one concerning the veraeity Of this
statement. ALOEzo RHODES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

Mr.. Seward declared at Auburn that
zoe mast vote Mr.. Lincoln IN again and fight
him IN at the same tins The New York
World and other Copperheads interpret
that very plain language as favoring the
employment of force to carry the election.
Mr. Seward meant, as his language clearly
implies, that the reinforcement of Grant
and Sherman and their success would kill
rebels and Copperheads both. Democracy
will have ali the freedom its wants at the
ballot-box, and then be soourged to its
hearts content
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

"the Union must be preserved at all
hazards'4 says General Mcclellan. .GIf
these Southern States cannot be recon.
ciled,@ says Mr. Pendleton, candidate on
the same tieketT aOostId stgaaliss their
departure By tOke'lsof tovs; I,0osila bid
them fare'0su 50 teaasrlg that they sOo..ta
f0rsusr be touched BY The recollection Of 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

n speech at the great New England
Far, at Springfield, Agazziz, commsntino
u upon the observation Of De Tocuueville
that America is the paradise of medioc,Itv
asla that our institutions would vet work
out results commemorate with the nrino,;
pies on which they were established n
, is m favor of great University IN NsS
He thinks it would be better far
massachusetts, = to have Amherst, Williams
and Cambridge all combined in one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
Special Advantages Orthis Loan


IT Is NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, Offering a higher
rate Of interest than any other, and as best sso.r.
Any savings bank which pays its depositors- In 0.
Notes, cOnaidors that 1T is paying in the hes. cir
Oulatiug medium Of the country, and it oannot pay
in anything better for its own assets are either in
government securities or in notes or bonds payable
in government paper. H
1t is equally convenient as a temporary or DER.
manent Investment. The notes can always be sold
for within fraction of their face and accumulated
interest, and are the best security with banks as
collaterals for discounts. E i-
Convertible into six Der Cent s-oo
Sold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal iptarav+ On a.
notes for three years, this privilege of conversion n
now worth about three per cent per ahau1a for the
current rate for $40 Bonds is not less than nine p,
osHt Prsiaus and before the war the ursminI, o., 90
s1 per cent D. 5. stocks was over twenty per cent
1t will be seen that the actual prOHt on thi, loan
at the present market rate s not less than ten oa,
cent. per annum. l..s-.r
aus l. exemption from state or Muniei.
PAL Taxation.
But aside fl N all the advantages we have emu
nerAtsd, special Act of Congress e1ssps. all bond,
and 4reasry notes from local k1rstsoa. Or the aver
age, this exemption is worth about two Der cen,
per annum according to the rate Of taxation in va
rious parts of the country. -..s-e-
1t is believed that no securities offer 50 great IN
ducements to lenders those issued by the govern
nsnt In all other forms of Indebtedness, the faith
or ability Of private parties or stock companies,
separate communities, only, is pledged for pay
nent' while the whole property of the country Is
held to secure the discharge of all the OBLIGATIONS
{ the United States.
While the government offers the most Hbers
erns for its lOans it believes that the very strong
st appeal win be to the loyalty and patriotism Of
he people. Il
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED By the Treasurer
4 the United States, at Washington, the several
assistant Treasurers and Designated Depostaries.
nd by the @ fe.r-l -"
1irsa National Bank Of Cleveland, o.,
eeOnd National Bank = -
nd all National Banks which are depositarI.s d t
abhe money, and Hst ss9
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERs
lrOushOut the country viii give, ,furthsr iutorna.
IN and lc1l5 3-oa efT :,
TTORD EVERY FACILITY rosuBsoRrBERs. n
Aug221ss Ot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
General sehenel. To.nir,,t.

Remember the grand Union rally to-
night Itpromises to be big affair, if the
weather proves good Turn out all Union
men ana Democrats, who wish to hear
/ sound talk General schenck handlastra
tors and eopPerheadI in a bold manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
The Peace men to have National
Convention
The Neaos Of Tuesday, saws

ne 1'eSoS VI uesuayI says
1--WE are happy in being able to state
that preliminary steps are being taken by
the friends ofPeace to call National Con-
ventiOn of the Democracy, to place in
nomination candidates for President and
Vice President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
Ths Richmond Enquirer on n New

The article we publish this morning
from the Richmond Enquirer shows the
direction of Southern Thoughts Though
the article abounds in much about soon
questg and slavery" It yet is manifest
that the unbroken war front presented by
the North is not having a very soothing
effect on rebel nerves, The application of
military force for a few more months viii
show the Enquirer whether "national
unity" is shadow or substance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

GENERAL RosECRANs is urged in some
quarters fora new command with Grant.
Until the reverse at ChickAmauga, Rose
Grams was always regarded as second only
to General Grant himself The country
WI not soon forget his indomitable pluck
atStone River and his victorious march to
Chattanoogs. Give Rosecrans better
command, Under Grant, and he win yet
show his great ability as military man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

JEFF. Davis said in his speech st Macon
Ga-i that Atlanta was the military kew ot
the continent and Dsilstaever 5s 1irez .e,
It was not given upi Sherman had taken
# - ''li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

= Not two-thirdl Of the delegates to the
Chicago Convention were Democrats eight
years ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15


DR, LIoHTHIL-DEGR Sir Il affords mo
the greatest pleasure to be able to inform
you that am still improving, and have
the highest hopes that my ear will be en-
tirely well by the time you first mentioned
it would take to effect a cure. can saw
that am truly thankful 10 the kind provi.
dence which directed me to YOU. since
the first few days use Of your prescripfion
my ear has improved, and almost at once I
was relieved from depressed state of fe2I-
ing and an almost intolerRble ache. 10 an
elastic and hopeful state of mind, Whef
DR.. John Mott replied to me as his exoeri.
ence, has been mine 80 far. NY catarrbsI
trouble seems very much better slso- and
indeed, altogether, my health never WAS ~
good. am weighing some five pornSs
more than is usual for me, land more tbS
ever weighed before.) 4n
1 can but hope that it NAV be tb, -,
fortune OF many with like trouble. t6 So1i
IN the way of the benefit of IN. ~
skill, and knowing how great the fesr of
imposition is with those WHO. II, tirnaa ,1ost
may, like myself, have suffered bv II Fond
feeling wish, sincerely. at this time 10
aid and commend you in establisbin9 =
hhiSsan d deserved position auonr ne in
your profession, beg, therefore. that Won
viii not hesitate 70 refer to me. as 4 NAV |
be Of use. I alsoinclose herewith Profaeso-
Motifs reply to my letter of INQUIRIES. wbicb
deem highly creditable to Won and If
great Importance to others, as it has been
9 9 me. VIII visit you again soon. In
Yours, very sincerely,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

FKoN =. L. eAewIS ESQ.,, PRESIDENT OF rHK
CITY BANK, JOLIET, ILL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

Dr.. G. B. Lighthill can be cousrltsd At
the Angler House, Cleveland, Ohio, from
6Aonday Sept Goth until Saturday eTeninQ
oct: LIST, 1888. Aug8i;Ra;eOd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15

AkEASE Sg1OTS.-OF ALL THE
sSos' 1ssent sorts Of BepEine for removing grease
n1Rorss Caeseman's - decidedly the best. 'Hege-
OOneentrat cd BenEins for sale ~
CHUROHILL& BROTHER.
w nfT oeation I26 atario atrnaat auR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-15
Yours, very sincerely

JonET, nj, July II, 1883. :. 'A'"i''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-02

Rad 20 m II z5sssq
jsbt bic Vftrce &iiedbabn BON z rbr Wfpr.
2e,S big z ubr Nadniittasa Itinslih BON
&de Guipr uns Gafftr. nm "a l ,5iz a 4, E