davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
The Great War Democratic CORvsn-
't t1On In New York.

TAe Great war Democratic CORvsn-
ton In New York.
Phe great Convention which met in
New York on Tuesday was one of the larg-
est and most respectable body of men that
have come together for political purposes
during the present campaign. The old
leaders of the New York Democracy were
there, and expressed themselves in their
speeches with the genuine ring of Jackso-
MON pluck and patriotism. The resolu-
tipns passed pledge devotion to the Union,
Independent of party, and show that they,
the true old War Democrats of the coun-
try, spurn the unoonditionsl-surrender
platform adopted at Chicago. E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
gatFnt 8ffitF agtHfg,
0vtfGal.
1T soLOMONsOH

Practical and Scientific Qpticlan, keeps the Target
assortment Of Optical Instruments In the CITY, BE-
Ing an old establishment, and having been extsnsS
lively patronised, he has the oon6denes that a
present stock vii warrant the continuance of pu =
lio favors. All his spectaces are Of the best ouet
OF crystal glasses ground under his own inspeotioE
IN all cases curing weakness, Dizziness and impart
lag strength for long reading and fne sewing. Ar
ti1eisi eyes inserted without pain.
OBFIOE-l30 Superior-st. frat door from tls eu
trance 20 the American Hotel .H = ------
Rs- Beware OF Travellers claiming 70 Be Mr.. Solo
Inonaon or ais agent. o. . --. a7 fuET2G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
OF JUDGE BISHOP.

"OuEIas' view OF The War-The issue
in the present Political Campaign
Comparison OF Mcclellan and Lin
eOIn-ChienEO Democracy and its
PIatfOrm-The rebellion originated
with the Democrats and the Demo-
erats Will not support. it-They
sympathi1e with the eOutl-EIeG1el.
Ian a'faiIure-AeeessiOns from the
: PpOsite paFty-POlicy OTtbe Admin
ts1ratIOn as 10 Slavery and Arbitrary
arrests, tsc.-Arbitrary arrests by
Mcclellan aud by WashingtOn-Duty
OfaH 10 ,vOte-LineOIu the best man
for this Crisis, -...-r ..-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

| In the fourth resolve o. the Democratic
! Convention at Chieago--the Administra.
! ton is arraigned for various causes
| iUsurpation of extraordinary and danger.
GUS powers, not granted by the Consiitu-
tiOn,' etc. a-t r
If it is an objection TO re-electing Presi-
dent Lincoln because he has caused mill
tary arrests of suspected persons to be
made, and arms to be seized, &c, then
| General Mcclellan has no advantage in
that respect, for one Of his first acts at
| Washington, was to cause the arbitrary
arrest of the members of the Maryland
Legislsture-snd to eonfne them in prison
for months. 1al c-Hf -H' lf b u
This act was not wrong-I commend it
but if not justifable, 1t operates lust as
strongly against General Mcclellan as
Abraham Lincoln. r7.'1F E-a. .Ea -.-
But this fourth resolution condemns
Washington and our Revolutionary pat
riots, as much az the Administration. For
the conduct of the Administration has been
mild com pared with that of Washington.
In 1915, Washington was sppofa led
Commander in-ehief Of the Colonial forces,
he proceeded to Boston, which was then
occupied by large force of British soldiers
and sailors. 9oT7 l l:5l..
Washington commenced the seige of the
place, and in March, l776 he caused the
evaeuation Of it. sa- ---- -.iI H-
Among the inhabitants were very many
who adhered to the Royal cause, and in
that day might have been perhaps excused
seemingly for their adherence But their
adherence WIS deemed a crime and no ar
gument could prevail on the Republicans
to grant TO them an amnesty. T=11 ls#
And now see what history records as
having been done under the verv eve of
Washington himself at the time of the
evacuation of Boston m ~
> H.- . s.
'FThe rear guard was scarcely out of the
city when Washington entered it on the
opposite side with colors displayed, arms
bristling and all forms of triumph and
victory. He was received by the inhabit-
ants with every respect due to deliyerer.
- - e go $50 =
sThe Americans came into possession Of
Boston, and eonascsted the prope,t ~, ,u1ovea-
bic and immoveble, of emigrants wno had
General Howeto Hslifax. The
sale was made at auction, and the produce
applied to the exigeneiee of the public. re-
"The loyalist4 who remained were pros (
acuted, and decla red enemies and traitors /
10 the country. Their possessions were in
ike manner confscated and seld.1 alJ soil
In December of the same year, Wash
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

IVORY SLEEVE BUTTONS-JUsT
Areceived by O0WLES co.,
AuR25 ISL Wsdden House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
THR POET ON A TRAIN
THE ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD.

THE ROMANCE OF THE RAILROAD.
~ the author Of "a The Fair Insz, "Ths Prince Of
-Wslss," 'TThe Ghost Huntsr5, he.
f0osFHUED.l
2 OHAPTER IK.-THE kiss N TaE DAEE.. -
Aftsr waiting siI long hours, I
And with hanger almost dead,
Gews cems tnzI tee track was mondsd
And the train sOon vent ahead.
Soon We passed place called Johnst0sai
Z Filled with iron foundries, .
Where tho people ali Wers Working
Like lot Of busy bees.
Then We came 20 great tanneIa
Near ne sat pretty miss,
and when all wac dark as midnizh.
2 Quick from hsF / stole kiss.
{ = t'Oh," she cried, the people shouted, ...
And, before We reached the light,
was peering through the WindOv,
In my seat again all right.
I kitsr passing the great tuunsl, .
To place We quickly cane -.s
Upon the highest mountain TOP, AA
And Oresson Is it's nams
Many people In the summer
To this pleasant spot repair,
To enjoy its cooling waters
And is pure, fresh mountain
Z AZ Afsrons We took breakfasf
IL Ras one O'Clock OF more -.-.
Suoh lot of hungry mortaIs H. fr
nsiEr laid eyes before; HHH.
I All the good things or the table -4 ..
{ In short time did disappear;-
J And they ai shouting wildly
! "QuicAy bring more breakfast nsro.s- 80
Notice 10 DRAFTED Men and othsrzi 4 the servioscs
1ncis Sam, sad al IN want OF Rubber Blankets ~
Il1bber Goats, Lsggfns, Cashmere and Flame,
Shirts, Military Clothing Of any and every dee
5fiption, Zine Clothing for Spring and Summe,
Wear. We have now the largest stock in the CITY
zlhieh We viii sell ;. the vory lowest prices.
ISAAC A. ISAAC'S UNION HALL,
80.
Ing Machines, storr's AutonRtcn Preasmaa
and strongs Patent Army Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and Union-atF,
~ hooA OUT ior the Siants- - mHyl4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

UHI9A GO, ILLIEOIs.-
si ?. W. GATES Presidenss
n, B.--Ageats wanted evsryWhsrs. mAy2T-Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

' the author Of The Fair Insz, HThs Prince Of
Wales" 'HThe Ghost Huntsrs,'' &e.
fOOSTHUED.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

NEW sLyEk WARE-JUsr RI,
~ oetvsd e OOWLEs,
iuIzss - vg-idsn Tss1.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
CUR DUTY AS TO THE ELECTION.

AWord as to the great issue at hand I
regard fsltering at this time crime al
most. Let no good Union man, as he
shall lay his head on his pillow on the 8th
of November, have TO reflect that he was
so indifferent as 30 his country 8 welfare,
or cared so little for the soldiers in the
field as to neglect to cast vote for the
Union, And if any one hesit&tes how he
should-vote, let him consult his wife and
she will say as mine has done-.H sag
"stand up Tor your country, let each baIlottsu
1on fought for her honor right nobly and well
While your brothers are barring their breasts TO our
0 give to foul treason true patriots blows. esg.
Stand up for your OOuntTy-7NOrth, South, East
The Union preserve and twill still Be the lest. ~.
The sun rises not = Nation so g-eat, n
When We all man, together, proud ship of State
Stand up for your couotry-while rocks are In
view =
Trust not new pilot-Abe Lincoln is true.
The storm breaks away, and the port Is in sight:
With Grant, Sherman and Sheridan he'll anchor
ne right.'a --t it1 q :
$500 -a IN CONCLUSION. esq sss'i
Some of our orators support the Union
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
JeH Davis Accepts the Chicago Pro
pOsai for an Armisffee.

Important newsby the way of Charles
ton has been received. JEFF. Davis has
finally been persuaded to accept PROPOSE
tions for an armistice from President Nc
Clellan. The interesting news is contain
ed in the follovino.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

Some of our orators support the Union
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-24
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
On TINE
|fkysi Isejt,1 ~ sf Marriage

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Led the Enisaa stsfss % Canadas, By patients osa
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n Il 4 80 =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-24

In sssa AsseaseAs ysezAa<ys FsssAlss % II
tYNkc4 1bcEE f8hns 4Hliee ~ ~ s&Aaf ksns4l&
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-24

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-24

TO TIE s
LllIE or AllEIgi |
LYONS PERIODICAL DRoRss
Lxox.s pgRsspscAL pRops,
TIE agxAs EsaALz axMKox |
ra THE GREAT xxaAIa RGAxpxl
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-24
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-24

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-03-24


YSu wHi ssss sxoaa shrst % sTe Gays time by il
sing thas HapEssx Aad ssteAssnk fpHass
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08

city, 10 hear the government denounced,
our President black buarded and abused,
our soldiers berated as stupid block heads,
and oowardly knaves," as the Jeff. Davis
organRt Ottumwa has it. OF course they
viii be permitted to speak to the crowd OF
crazy fanatics who follow the lead Of trail
tors, for it Is against the law to interrupt
psaceabIe assemblies, but they will never
be forgotten who use traitorous Language
on those days. They will be remembered
E&ldnvilEe Star. 30th.
T1SSFFS''sN 49," N ssEEHts #sA 9
FlRE.-0n Wednesday morning about !
o'clock. the steam saw mill OF Moore d
Morris was discovered to be on Are, but
not till after the'names had burst through
the root, and a.lopportnnity for saving the
property had passed. The loss is estimat-
ed at between three and four thousand dol
lars. No insurance. II is thought the
boiler and engine are not altogether de.
stroyed. . Nothing else in any part is saved.
There is no positive information as to the
origin ofthe fire, bat it is supposed to have
been accidental. The proprietors think u
immediately rebuilding Cedar Fails Ca
sette 30th.s s sssf.e sa tc sgv.ff
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08

And Mick Lellan hez no chance, he
wont hey the giving nv the post on Ices ':- :
And Sherman took Atlanta, and chawed
up Hood. Wah! -@Sns sr ~
Aud Lee wants the Weldon road, but he
can't get it. Wah!
And Gov. Morton took the revolvers
from the peace men ia Injeany. Wah
|. The draft won't be resisted, and the
Provost Marshals will have whole skins.
Wah! 1tA III
Wal, Maine and VT. tired nv the war an
wuz goin for Mick Lellan, have voted
ablishn with lCOsenins. r.
Vale! Fer our rulers Cypress US. They
let their men vote in the army, but wont
let our men votetn Kanady. Wah !!
Vale, for the ablishnists shell hold the
offises, and we shall be numbered among
the outs. Wah! u M rbers. sE \
! Vale, iurin the tAlcher see no way nv
Twin but by work. I'd !lge Ia al
Why wuzI born in2 SIGH world. Why
was whisky created of cant get it without a
price? why was offisis establish eff them
cant &c; EN- ez wants EN- the most? rr
Mick Lslian buried his thousands in the
swamps uvthe Chickhominy, he hath buri-
ed his tens of thousands under the plat
form he kicked over. 49, 81
The ablishnist jeer as, and flout US, they
wag their heads at Us, sayin, go up bald
he'd" sesf'a.. sbef 81 80 s.
And we ,hev gone up. ~ IS
s at PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
- Faster NV sed church, in charge.
In kerue all 2gether.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08

~The following is from the Constitss-
tio,sa, Onion, the Washington advocate Of
Mcclellan. and edited by Thomas B. Flor
ence, Chairman Of the Washington Demo
cratic Committee, and formerly . member
Of Congress from Philadelphia. II shows
what the sympathy Of the Democratic
party" for the soldiers really is. Just read
It, carefully. It is rich in sympathy-for
rebels: 9*& fta@9~ el
y BRUTALITY AT ATLANTA. ~
What means this piteous wall from Al
lanta? Have the hounds "broke cover -
there among the unfortunate women and
children? Has another "Butler" appeared
in that theatre under the name of s'Sher-
man. to contend for the palm Of brutali-
ty? II must be SO, or else why does our
heroic enemy, Hood, 'sprotest in the name
OF God and humanity, against the unpre-
eedented measure you propose, which
transcends in studied and ingenious cruel
~ all acts ever before witnessed in, the
dark history Of war; HE on, good
lykor' Hal hall
Oh I! but it il glorious sport; and the game
why, it's prize for the Gods Of War
and when the chase il over, the story Ofthe
."bri!lant rum at Atlanta will be our theme
at many = drinking bout. Should after
ages discuss the merits Of this chase, why
let them do it, they can but say, I'VE fol-
lowed like good hounds, and earthed our
game"
Pray God, that the history Of this horri-
BILE war may never be written. The world
will shudder 1T it, and whenever the word
'sinfany' is spoken, it will surely be
coupled with the names of Butler and
Shesman. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08
Mr.. Nashby Woileth SauchIy
CHURCH Nv THE Moo DIsPENsAsHEN.

September Is, 1894
The follerin sam Nv hoOmii.ashen and
agony Will be chantid in every church in
my diocese, all day, every Sunday, until
the Contedrits win victry:
A double barreld vale!
A cry Nv angish!
In the valley and shadder sit we!
Job he'd biles, and he scraped hsself
with an oyster shell!
Naman wuz leper, but he dove into the
Jordan, and cum out ex good ez new!
Sampson he'd his hair shingled and wuz
weak ez watered whisky, but il crowd agin
and he busted his enemies!
We hev biles and are rotten with EN-. but
where's the comfcrtin oyster SHELF
We hev leprussy, but where's the Jor-
dan to jun into?
Our hare is short and tharAwhar our en-
emles hev got ue, but wharf the Restore
tive to make it grow agin
JOB, and Naman and Sampson, altogeth.
er wuzn't ez bad off ez we. is.
We kin throw in Lazarus with his sores.
and the dorgs ickin Nv EN-, and then
give en- SO in q 100 and beat EN-.
Fer We nominated Mick Lellan and PEN
oleton, at Shecago, and wun is q war man
the other is peese man.
The OK and the ass is yoked-their heads
and tales together.
And the TEEN is pullin vigorously, but
| round.
vale! Oh my people, fur the tickit
wnzn't war enuff, and Cass hez bolted
Tnash yer teeth! oh We saints. fer the
h slck,t wuzn't peese enuff and Valladygum
| we tried ride two bosses, going in two
| ground. " WAC
ed rs. va wv VA 40 """ Ai'A
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08

Soiomon's Judgment turned the point O
> California orators plea for . continued
Union through : continued war. He like.
ned the North and South to the two wo
men who claimed the child before Solomon
when the wise ruler, unable to decide
which was the mother, ordered that thu
child should be cut in two, and one hal
given to each claimant. The false mother
consented but the true mother said she
would rather give up everything than see
her child divided. I'm politics." said be
'our country 10 the child; the Copperheade
are the false claimant the true mother ID
the Union party. which will give up every
thing rather than submit to 0isuniOn."
WHAT Is A ?"-The New
Orleans Times gives the following defini.
ton Of Copperhead:
81. A Copperhead, as we view the ami
NAL, is a Northern man, who, born. bred
and fostered in the Union, has no faith in
the Union, and devotes his faculties, influ-
ence and means to perpetuate the disrup.
ton of the Union.
- A COpperhead is one who, living out
Of the rebellious States, believes in the
cause Of rebellion. but has not pluck enough
to strike blow for it.
20. "A Copperhead is q Northern man,
who, to farther secession doctrines, would
stab Union soldier in the back while he
was fighting the enemies Of the Union.
4. "A COpp0flc3U Is q S0lIem0O0 moran
and political outlaw, wrapped up in selfish
am EDITIONS, and too degenerate to place
himself in a position where the endorse
ment Of his views might endanger his life.'
As the train from the South on the N. C.
r. r., was waiting its usual time at the de.
pot, yesterday, party of blatant McClel-
lanites passed through one of the cars after
a flea. Meeting an old gentleman, q citi.
zen of Baltimore, he was asked his prefer.
ence for President. He named Lincoln
But" said he, 81 have five nephews in
the army who each prefer Mcclellan. The
Cops became upr0ariOus with applause al
this announcement. When one Of the vi
pers congratulated the old Baltimorean
upon the choice of his nephews, and in.
quired, s'under what General are your
nephews making targets Of themselves p
imagine the surprise which struck the
Cops az the old man calmly but sarcastical-
~ replied, "GeneTGl Robert II. Lee.n An
audible litter ran through the cars as the
Cops hurriedly left the train.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE.-Mr. ROebling il
new experimenting the construction Of
another suspen sion bridge across the Ohio
river, between Cincinnati and Covington
Kentucky. The Ohio river bridge will
cost, It is estimated, some 81 SOC, 900, and in
length will exceed the Niagara bridge
some 400 feet. 1t will be suspended 80 feet
above high water, enabling the largest
river steamers to pass under it without
difficulty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08

aging all jealousies and disputes, that even
the volunteers and regulars have come to
actin harmony, and will vote in body
for Old Abe
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-08

In the sth Iowa Cavalry. in the engag
ments of the Goth and 3Oth of July, 1864 !:

In the Sth Iowa Cavalry, in the engage
ments Of the Goth and 30th of July, 1864:
KILLED.
July o9-Lieut Cobb, Co G.
/" Horton, Co X.
WOUNDED. Ga
July 29th-Col. j B Dorr, right side.
= 30-Capt Elliott Shirts, arm frac-
tured; severe.
l July 30-Lieut Pease, Go e, flesh wound
in thigh and finger.
" Lieut. Hate, CO x, flesh wound
in finger.
:" 29-Wm Christy, Serg. Major, flesh
wound in right side, left shout
der. left hand and finger.
y . Rodolph Hoffmaster, q NJ Ser
geant. Co K, flesh wound, right
thigh.
!" . Noah Lantz, Sergeant Co II,
flesh wound in lef: hand, Sc
we're. 81
" :. Peter II Seary, Sergeant Co A,
flesh wound in hip.
Joseph Binson, Corporal Co A,
flesh wound in left thigh.
- . Lyman + Deselfer. private Co
d. flesh wound in right arm.
July GOWN. w Elliott, private Co II,