davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-13
HORSES, CARRIAGES &c.

A NUMBEROF BUSINESS WAGONS or
"A very kind constantly ON hand, You will ind
this place as favorable any that 10 found and
every article warranted a. represented. AFRO sone
factory, 53d a. hot Broadway and 9Th AZ. ?G6
EOR SALE LIGHT wAGON-PRICE
i 40. o.! 9th ave- 81
E'OR SALT PAJR OF TRUCK HORSES,
L and cart horse. Apply 10 RICH4 AID kUfkIN,
COZ North I'll end ht u BlookJyp, y u. Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-13

2C50 TO e70o CASH IN HAND PAID
GECOby applying q The regularly hcsnsed and
nthorlted and and nsvai rscruiFilS MICE l94 Wess
81 ap' u DAY, W StAaU. >, Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-13
CASH PAID FOR RAGS AND oI

- White race 10 certs pound; c,1oicd rlc- and
vooitpi cent?. tc'iss aud mes pipeTt, cents per
pound. old brase. q cents Itr he COPPER and y-N .t
y cenn per III, Oh csi, ~ cent. I-T IL A. 10 N.u
BoTcJy, cor Eoo-cycl, IT. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-13
)NE YEAR voll'NTEERs-wAyTFD
I'D YEAR NOLrNTEERn MI STRNTl.

~ mte- waited. iAn Cash snJ lhi ,iu,pinMert
b"Uur.- Recruits have choice 81 N, command, l-Jtn
New Work Nolunte"s camp At tlmiri village, \. II,
Or an AtIrt cavalry o. infantry tes,n'1t oi the
state. or \avh service NIplv early In the mo. nius
In Captain COAbS, % Ll-Pcnird IT, near Eioai-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-13

ARTICLES FOR SALE.

MARBLE FOR SAIL ABOUT 1000 TT
wi o, saved ashsr suls, nn,sI,, e.e, ehe.rer than
b.oen stone. in,ui.e OF j. II. : WASiOolJ lcot Of
BID IL n. X. yI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-13
GENERAL. Isl SuNI>S.

4 MILLION MIN AND WOMEN SIIlLR
hcptuChr. 'r0'htrlf Hul u'urslgis. '.yrr iti 4
- Oh -l| i'm ,tttrsu. Ntoi' loo phl 'at ,iis
chrmstr ana dtueG,s's. pee NALL t,somnrud VOL
cor rs lnstsnl iau Annhiiaios. sold avcr,-
. '4nt.. .s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-13

WANTED A SMAEr ACTIVE BOY
w about H. years Of nic, 20 att'ld hsr 4.H make
hlmseE eencrah useful Appl Al - Centre Al.
door { ON Guut. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
PendIeton,s Letter.

The tide of popular feeling having turn
ed against the Democracy with so much
power in the recent elections, efforts are
now being made to redeem PendletOn from
his wretched Copperhead record. InOrder
to do So, and for the sake Of a little party
capital, Pendletsn comes out in letter
protesting that he is in favor of the Union
on the basis of the Constitution. This will
give the Democracy, during the two weeks
that yet remain, an opportunity to descant
on the loyal virtues Of Pendleton. This
devotion Of his comes at too late sn hour.
The dodge is too readily understood. A
few words of professed devotion to the
Union, after his infamous career of the
past three years, will have no effect but
that of adding hypocrisy, that is criminal,
to his other vices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.

a. WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20, 1861.
DEAR LEADER The pedestrian passif Z
down Pcnns, lvaniaavenue to-day is stTu K
by the funereal aspect of the street. in 8 ne
localities which, but yesterday, vcte
thronged with "fair women and b. ve
men," but where now the tide of business
ebbs and flows no more. The closed shut
ters and the solitary sentries tell tale sig
nihcant ITO whom itmay concern" There
has been no death in the family of this
lordly proprietor, but the guard will tell
you that he had too n.a1ly customers. If
you ask where now is this prlncely mer-
chant, and where are those handsome
elerks-his subordinates, you will learn
that they are reposing their Hwearled vir-
tue' upon the downy couches Of the sold
Capital" where they enjoy an unsurpassed
opportunity of taking retrospect of the
golden results of eontraband trade, aud the
pleasing prospect of strictly private life
for some months to come. Alas, for the
uncertainty of all human affairs These
enterprising gentlemen will undoubtedly
receive the profound sympathy Of their
patrons and friends in Dixie and elsewhere.
1t is probable that the details of their mis-
fortunes, and the circumstances which led
to their arbitrary arrest" viii soon be
made public, and the lovers of the roman
tic may look for something Interesting.
In addition to the cause of irritation
above referred to, the secession element of
Washington is greatly afflicted by the re-
cent generosity Of the authorities in grant
ing series of free excursions, by railroad,
from Alexandria to Manassas and return,
TO various prominent citizens Of the former
place. Loyal men, however, are satisfied
that the bullets of guerrillas are no moro
dangerous to secessionists than TO Union
soldiers. It has also been observed that
railroad trains bearing q few of these
q life-preservers," do not meet with the an
noyances which have hitherto been so
common, and the system will doubtless be
continued.
The adoption of the Free Constitution
in Maryland caused great rejoicing here.
The President received congratulatOry
serenade last night, and made an apprO-
pirate response.
The Ohio Union Club continues its
meetings, and is doing great and good
work in securing to Ohio soldiers an op-
/ portunity to vote. There are several
Cleveland gentlemen who are prominent
in these arduous laboTs.
The greatest confidence is. felt here in
reference to the approaching election. Nc
doubt exists of the reelection Of Mr.. Lin
coin, unless it be at the Insane Ayslum
across the river. COLUMBIA,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
AnImnorfnnt Con1entIon.

A Convention of all the Democrats Hwho
retain their respect for the manhood and
patriotism which animstedthe party in the
days of jackson" who believe that an
''immediate cessation of hostilitiesn should
begin with the rebels, Is called to meet in
New York on the 1st of November. The
call is signed by large number of the
leading men of the North. The Times re,
marks Of it --e
i'This movement is one of great magni-
tude and respeetRbility; and though il
comes before the general public rather un-
expectedly, it will undoubtedly receive q
wide popular endorsement. There are
thousands and tens Of thousands of men IN
the land who were members of the old
Democratic party, who are as stsunoh and
true and all-sacriheing in their patriotism
as the members of any other political psrty
As appesrs by the rolls of the army, the
navy and the present civil administration,
and by the career and conduct in civil life
of large bodies and organizations Of our
citizens. It is well that they should con-
centrate their forces and their power, and
bring them into efficient action ut this crisis
Of the country"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
FROM ?. L. GAGTs Eso., PRESIDENT ,,OF Ts
OITV BAEE, JOLIET, ILL.

FROM ?. L. GAGEIE EsQ., PRESIDENT or TEE
OiTY BANE, JOLIET, ILL.
Dr.. LIgHTHILL-DE1R SIR: 1t affords me
the greatest pleasure to be able to inform
you thst I am still improving, and have
the highest hopes that my ear will be en-
tirely well by the time you frst mentioned
it would take to effect 3 cure. can say
that am truly thankful 10 the kind provii-
denee which directed me 10 you. Since
the first few days use Of your prescription,
my ear has improved, and almost at once,
was relieved from depressed state of fssl-
ing and an almost intolerahle ache, TO an
elastic and hopeful state of mind. What
Dr.. John Mott replied to me as his expert
snco, has been mine so far. My catarrhal
trouble seems very much better also, and
indeed, altogether, my health mover was so
good. 1 am weighing some FIVE pounds
more than is usual for me, land moro than
I ever weighed befOre.)
I can but hope that it may be the good
fortune Of many with like troubles, to fall
in the way Of the benefit of your
skill, and knowing how great the fear OF
imposition is with those who, in times past,
may, like myself, have suffered by it, and
feeling 3 wish, sincerely, at this time, 10
aid and commend you in establishing q
hhi5'aD deserved position among US in
your profession, beg, therefore, that you
will not hesitate to refer TO me, as it may
be of use. also inclose herewith Professor
Rott's reply to my letter of inquiries, which
I deem highly creditable 70 you, and OF
great importance TO others, as it has been
to mo. 1 will visit you again soon. In
the meantime, bolieve me,
Yours, very sincerely,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

The lFibaue of Saturday publishes let
or from a number of Union men, to Gov
ernor Yates of Illinois The letter re-
views the origin and progress of the rebel
lion, and closes with the following on
DBsPoTrsM II THE SOUTH
In conclusion, we repeat that the people
of the South are now under reigning des-
potism, which. for cruelty and relentless
barbarity, has no parallel in the history of
mankind, and that they have been lured
into this bOndsge by deceitful promises
first, and coercion afterwards, through q
merciless conscription. They can date
their downfall of liberty from the farcical
election of conventions in the Southern
States, to decide upon theremedy or means
Of redress against the great crime of Lin
coin in permitting himself to be elected
according to the forms Of the Constitu-
ton.
Said Convention claimed plenary power
to act, with no privilege ever given TO the
people to reject their proceedings. Acts of
secession we're passed, provisional govern
ment WIS established at Montgomery, and
war was inaugurated by firing upon Fort
/
eide as to the propriety Of these revolu-
tionary proceedings nor have we ever, for
a;moment, had the power to eounteract the
revolutionary purposes of our leaders.
Their paramount object has been from
the beginning the dissolution of the Union
and the overthrow of civil liberty; and so
tenacious are theyin pursuit of this stupen-
dous crime that no offers of compromise
and no entreaties can ever dissuade them
from it. They have committed themselves
again and again, in the strongest terms
known to the English language, to never,
under any circumstances, submit to q re-
construction Of the Union; and here, to
our sorrow, We can assure you that, until
this proud spirit of rebellion is subjugated
by the coercive power Of war, we shall
never have either peace or reunion.
The masses of the people South, if re-
leased from their present bondage, would
not hesitate to accept Of any Just and hon
orable propositiongssf ssfor reunion. but until
their tyrsnnical leadeas are whipped, they
can never exercise that privilege.
THE PRESIDENCY.
The struggle for the Presidency of the
United States at this trying hour, fills us
| Will 4estIlul n dpIIoAGAsiOAtss fAAlu We CaLuOl
close this paper without urging you to
guard the people against suffering the
prejudicos Of party spirit to blind them to
the great paramount object of conquering
our rebel leaders and restoring the Union.
Let who viii be elected, it is his duty to
preserve the Union at all hazards, and to
take care that the laws of the United
States be enforced; and it is the duty of
every citizen of every Stste, so far as it is
in his power, to sustain the President even
in the exercise of extraordinary power, if
necessary, to suppress the desOlating
scourge of rebellion.
| ]. a. A.STUART, Rome, Ga.
W. O. HICKS, NJ. D, Csyuga, Miss.
/ w. d. SMITH, Randolph, Co. Ala.
ROBERT s. HIFFLIN,
Member elect to Ala. Legislature,
A. A. WEST,
Member elect TO Ala. Legislature.
To His Excelleney, Gov. Yates, ofIllinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
HOW Rebels can serve fhe Democratic
Parfy.''
JEFF Davis said in Augusta, Georgia

JEFF Davis said in Augusta, Georgia:
ave must beat Sherman we must
march into Tennessee-there we will
draw from 10000 to 10000 to our standard,
and so strengthened, zoe must rush the
enemy back 20 the banks of the Ohio, and
thus give the Peace PartyrOf the North an
aecretjon no patgy editorial can gi0e."
This is, then, an official declaration of
the inter-dependence of the rebels and the
COpperheads. By pushing Sherman back
to the Ohio he hopes to give aid to the
Pesce party. 1t is certainly humifating
thought that the success offs party pretend
ing devotion to the Union at all hazards,
should depend upon the success of rebel
armies that are devoted to dis-union at all
hazards. We accept the issue. Wepre-
fer to have the success Of the Union cause
left in the hands of our sons and brothers,
who have gone forth to battle, rather than
in the hands of the men who are trying to
shoot down those sons and brothers and
destroy the fair fabric of the Republic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
The Richmond Enquirer on Arming
the Slaves


We print a remarkable article this morn
ing from the Richmond Enquirer which
shows the rapid drift of public sentiment
in the South in favor of arming the slaves.
The proposition to conscript the slaves, the
Enquirer says, was first discussed in IFS
issue of the 6th, and adds, that since that
time it has received many assurances of
popular favor. The whole subject of slave
~, as relates to the war, assumes new
phase. What first viii strike the reflective
reader in this new and desperate resort, is
the fact that it is the greatest confession Of
inability to succeed with their white pop
ulstion, that has yet come to light. The
chivalry, that have robbed the cradle and
the grave to accomplish their wicked ends,
now reach out their hands beseeching the aid
of class of beings whom they have pro
fessed to regard as nothing but inferior an
imals. Now they admit that they will
make good soldiers, and indulge the hope
that the slaves, by reason of their local at
tachments and with the promise Of free
dom, viii fight bravely for the men who
haFanade cattleof them and their children
appeal for help from the negroes, con-
frfns the wisdom which has made Union
soldiers out of one hundred thousand black
men. The cry of the Copperheads that it
was barbarous and cruel to arm so helpless
a race, will now cease, as the rebels them
selves propose to use them as soldiers. The
Enquirer says it has no doubt of the sound
policy of arming the negroes. 1t thinks
that discipline viii make good soldiers Of
them, and knows that they viii fight for
their masters rather than for the Yankees.
The war itself has unlocked great
many secrets, and exploded many hum
bug and delusion. The fact that the num-
Der of slaves already within our lines or
in our military service, shows how
devoted they are to the man-whippers
and woman-buyers. We shall, there
fore, hail with glsdness that frenzy
of the rebels which puts arms into the
hands of several hundred thousand slaves.
We have no fears of the results, so far as
Liberty and Union are concerned. We
shrink alone from the contemplation Of
what would be worse than q Sepoy rebel
lion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
IeG Davis Epeaka Again.

While there are those in the South who
begin to think about reconstruction and a
convention of States, ani while there are
others who pray for the overthrow Of the
rebellion, the arch traitor DAVIS still insists
that Independence the South must have.
On his return from Hoods army, he made
a speech at Augusta, Georgia, in which he
said;
"There is but one thing to which wecan
accede--separate State independence.
Some there are who speak of reconstruc-
ton with slavery maintained; but are
there any who would thus measure rights
by property? God forbid. Would you
see that boy with peach bloom on his
cheek grow up a serf-never to tread the
path of honor, unless he light the torch at
the funeral pyre Of his country? Would
yon see the fair daughters of the land given
over to the brutality of the Yankees?"
By such ridiculous appeals does he try to
stimulate the South into renewed hatred Of
the North. Davis only hope is in thesuc-
cess of the hellish work in which he is en-
gagged. Reconstruction, even, would be his
desth-knell, as he would then be hated and
despised Of sllmen. BE, therefore, will en-
ploy every means to secure separation. No
matter under what administration, nego-
tiation cannot end in Union unless JEFF.
Davis military power is overthrown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
Close Running.
The Tribune of Saturday says:

Inc ITl51tne OF Saturday says;
A Harrisburg dispatch, in another col
umn, gives the fOotings of Pennsylvania
returns which show "a Union majority in
the State on the home vote, with but two
counties to hear from. If these turn out
as reported, the Democratic home majority
will be Sc only.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
INLOUR AND FEED AT WHOI u.

LNL0UR AND FEED AT Who'll u.
Il SALE AND RETAIL.-The public will always
nd at the subscribers store, in the year of Council
Hall, No 1S7 Champlain street, the following: The
very best brands OF White and Red Wheat Fioul
fresh ground Graham Flour, Rye Flour, and fresh
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat, Ost heal and
Pearl Barley; also Corn and Oats ground together
Mill Feed of all kinds and Grain, which will seIi
at the lowest price. Also, Daled Hay and Straw
Any purchases made at my store viii be promptly
attended to and delivered free CT extra charge
TheundeEaignsd was formerly Clerk In c. Andrew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
OtErE1arp. o.. June %. 1as.

OHHFNIlaNDl VsI Jlub " Io05s
This is to certify that have been quita
deaf for the past twelve months, and was
troubled very much with disagreeable
noises in the head and ears of every imagin-
able description. The difficulty was gett-
ing worse and worse every day. put nv
self under the trestment of Dr.. LiehthifI,
of whose skill had ofton read and heard,
and am happy to state hs has entirely
cured me.
Any one calling on me or my parents
with reference 10 the truth of this state
ment, can do 80 as shall always be happy
who is troubled as I haVe been. Irssida
with my parents at Niles, Trum bull Co.
FIDE +. HARRIs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

The thres banks lost in bonds, bills, de-
posts, and other property, at least three
hundred thousand dollars. -Four or five
persons we're shot-two mortally-over
thirty horses were stolen, and much valu-
able proderty carried off At Sheldon,
however, the guerrillas only got a horse
blanket. The surprise of the movement
was the secret of its success. But, sad and
destructive as is this land piracy, it may
vet prove profitable lesson in the expe-
rience which it teaches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
JonzT, H., July II, 1858.

DR.. C. B. LighthiIl can be consulted at
RUSTELL'S FOREST CITY HOTEL, CIeve
land, Ohio, SIst until Saturday, November
5th, 1854. Aug51; ;R2;eod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
9atent Q0ttlfE Aafntl,
Optical.
a, q, sOlOMONs0N-

Practical and Scientific Optieisn, keeps the lsrge
assortment 81 Optical Instruments in the city BeE
Ing sn old establishment, and having been extens
lively petsenised, ho has the confidence thatt
present STOCK viii warrant the continuance Of pu Z
llo taFors. All his speofacles Of the best qual
OF crystal glasses gTopRd under his own inspectioL
IN All cases curing weakness, dizziness, and imparf
Ing strength for long reading and fine sewing. Ara
hhcial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFTOE-l9O Supsrior-st., first door from the sa
trance to the American Hotel
- Beware Of travellers claiming 70 be Hr. Solo
monson or hia aFtns EufrGE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
Printing from storeofype Plates

The Cincinnati Commercial is to be
printed from stereotype-plates. The plsn
of getting the plates from the type is thus
described:
"The types are only used to obtain an
impression upon wet tissue paper in pre-
pairing the mold. The printing is done
from plates cast the size of page, and as
many plates of each page are taken as
there are presses used. The types, there
fore, are not worn, and when the stereotyp-
ing is a success, the paper will look all the
time as people have been accustomed to see
it for few days after new types are put
on"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
FIRE.

At o'clock the out buildings of the
American Hotel were discovered to be on
fire. Whether the msrauders had fired
the town during their o'clock visit and
the flames smouldered, or whether sympa-
thizers and sccomplices in the town had
started the conhagration three hours after
ward, is not known. Terrible to discover,
water would not extinguish the flames.
The walls had been covered with phospho-
rus, and the engines were useless. In this
emergency, by tearing dowu fences, throw
ing vinegar and molasses on the fire, and
smothering it with blankets, it was finally
put out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
G1OtAiag.
VHE POET ON A TRAIN

THE ROMANCE OF TIE BAILRoA2.
Nv the author of "Ths Fair Inez, nThs PrEues Of
Wales, p ''fhs Ghost Hunters" /" As.
i0QETnUzD.)
CHAPTER Ix.-THE RIss n ran DARE.-
After waiting six long hours,
And with hunger almost dead,
AeWs came TnaJ Gns track was mendsd
And the train soon went ahead.
Soon We passed q place called JohnstoUHi
Flfied s5ith iron i0undriesi
Where the peonle All we're working
Like lot Of busy bees.
Then we came to q great tunneIa
Near me sat pretty miss,
And whan all was dark as midnight
Quick from har stole kiss.
"Oh," she cried, the people shoufsds
And, before We reached the light
Wss peer.ng through tbs window
In my seat again all right.
After passing the greai tunnel, n
To place We qEiokiy cams
Upon the highest mountain tols-
And OresEcn "a its name -
Many people IN the srmrAsF
To this pleasant gp0k repAlr,
7 , 5aioy its cooling waters
And is pure, freHb mountAia ~
AZ Altoona 70 took brsakfAst.
Is vas oas o'clock or mOFsl
sGoh lot Of hungry mortaiG
i ne'er laid Oy6s on beiorsS
al ihe good things on the table
In short time did dlsappssri
kEd they eli shouting wildly WA
''Gaiokiy bring more breakfast nero
Notice TO DRAFTED Men and othozzi n the ..vt...sg
Unels Sam, and ali In want Of Rubber BlslEst,f e
Rubber Coats Leggils, Cashmere md Fla11c.
Shirts, Military Clothing Of any and every des
oription. Fiuo Clothing for Sp-i,n0 and s5nTs
Wear. Wo have Row the lArg al stoel \, ~ ejt1
=Eioh ~ viii sci At the VEG lowest prices.
ISAAC A. ElaACE UNION HALL,
Solo Agent sof the sale OF Singers Celebrated sew
tns Esaehines, StoTT's AutOmAton Prassnian,
and stronF's Patent Army Bsd-Trunk
Corner Superior snd Unton-sts.
- Look out for the Giants "a maylS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
non,f 90 into Cann.

There is great danger Of apathy in con-
sequence of our glorious October triumph.
To go into camp now, while the enemy
are still in front and bossting in a very
braggart tone, would DO criminal. Every
man to his post, thereforel Ohio must
increase her majority in Novenberl Two
weeks from tomorrow is the eventful day I
Much can be done in that time, and we are
glad to see that much viii be done. We
notice that our country exchanges come
filed with appointments for meetings.
That is right. Let all Union men go 10
work and organize the election districts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24
THE RETREAT.

All this was the work of twenty minutes.
Conductor Baldwin says that he can scarce
ly realize that it all happened, and that SO
much was done IN so short a time. The
guerrillas having all secured horses and
saddles, commenced their retreat. They
abandoned the prisoners and rode off north
ward, firing their pistols as they proceeded.
It appeared to be their intention to make
an attack on the Missequoi bank at Shell
don
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-24

In 1862 the Democratic majority was
7,l76. These figures do not include the
counties which are lacking to complete the
returns for this year. The Union victory
is complete and decisive The majority
exceeds by 10000 our outside estimate,
made on the eve of the electiOn.-G Gnein-
natl Gazette