davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-08

T Douglas, the last regular candidate Of
the Democratic party, against whom McCiel-
Ian voted for the secesh Breckfn1idge, said,
at the breaking out Of the war. "There can
be but two parties hencaforta-Uulon men
and traitors!'' We all know who the Uuton
party are. Which party according to Doug
las are the traitors?
, 1864-11-08

w Keep cool-stand firm. To day de:
cides the fortunes Of the country. Sustain
the authorities 1t all hazards. You are sate
in assuming that-whatever they do Is done
upon adequate information.
, 1864-11-08

- What is the difference between the
rebels md the Copperheadss Tue rebels arc
seceesionists. The Copperheads are cessa.
sionists. It is difference between t1eed1e.
dunn and tweedle-dee. The Copperheads
wish to hold convention in which the
North and South shall decide on boundary
line. We have had number Of such con-
yentions, In which McClellan, Porter, Grant,
Sherman and Others on our side,
have met Lee, Buckner, Beauregard,
johnson and Others on that Of
the rebels. One such sat at Donelson, an
other at Vickaburg, Murfteesbofo, Chatta.
nooga and Atlanta- Every such convention
has extended our boundary line farther south.
ward, except that held In the ChickAhomlny
swamps and presided over by Mr.. Mcclellan,
the "Gent1eman George'' of our armiea,
which sent our boundaries whirling back to
the sutquehanna. No more Mcclel1sn con.
Tentions.
, 1864-11-08

MONDAY KyEAE1g NoY Z, 1854.
III s1ley Of Grain reported N thts 1adrket report
dye On q bats Of 2c storGge par 5ttsas3, unsss
ott<r4otae stdted. Flour il e@l t1eslueYe1 unl<ss
0tAs7retss skdttd,
, 1864-11-08

~ Who would have burned the city md
released the rebel prisoners, If the plot had
not been discoyereds The Copperhead lead
ers. Reader, are you going to vote for such
precious set of rascals? Ifyou are Union
man, no matter whether Republican or
Democrat, there is only one ticket Tor you to
Yote-the Union Ticket,
, 1864-11-08
LAW passed allowing eoiiiers to vote. then
be At the polls to-day and vste for the Union
raNdtdrfna

~ Islshmen! Remember that Dsnie
o'Conneu, the nob1eat OF your patriot dead,
called on you, years ago, to yota for cmancl.
patton and to oppose American slavery with
the same spirit yon oppose British despot-
ism.
Remember, too. that the Rom.n Catholic
Church has, throughout its history, and In
ali It's authentic teachings, opposed human
sl1ye1y, whether Of white or black men.
, 1864-11-08

: w Is Mcclellan q coward. Nobody
Knows. He never YVES u1der fire.
1s Mcclellan traitor? Nobody kno Hs,
Traitors support him.
Il Mcclellan statesman? Nobody knows.
He never held An office.
None Of these things will ever be known,
for he never will be under fre-the traitors
csnnot. elect him. He never will hold an
Office.
, 1864-11-08


We caution Republicans against I'll propo..
eitions 10 trade votes. Such course can
not be pursued without shameful inddelity
to the candidate who is sacrificed, and the
almost certain defeat Of the candidate who
coDnsvfs at euch q dishonest scheme. Be
true to each other. cast your own vote With
out tail, work to get ont the whole Repub.
lican vote, ard We can elect ever1 candidate
upon cur National, State, County, and
majority OF our Ward tickets
~ Ancricant-tbe question is not merely
fer whom you will vote, but whether you
will preserve fer another four years the right
to vote! II the e. G. C.'s, Of whom McClel-
Ian was xnemher, the o. A. KS, Of whom
Vallandigham Was Grand Commander under
PRICE, and The Sons Of Liberty, who met In
Convention at Chicago and nominating Nc.
Clel1sn, along with the Copperheads. sue
csc. in effectfnc their revolution, overthrow
ing the Government Of the United States,
who will say that this may not ba the last
election for many yeara: Vote then for the
Union, the Constitution, and ToR TIE RIGHT
ToyoTE!
Would the New York " Democrat" have
ribked the necks Of their poortools, Dono-
hue, Munday, Ferry, Newcomb, North, and
twenty other forgers of soldfer' votes, to
carry the thirty three electoral votes OF New
York, If they had not known that on fair
vote New York would 60 for Lincoln?
# We stated yesterday morning that
another garg Of eighty bntteEnuts from Gen.
tral Illinois were expected in Chicago yester-
day morning. They left Bloomington on the
avaufnr train Cn1 RwenS xr9t3, - ra..n ~
, 1864-11-08
The Crest Unsqua1led Preparations dor
Restoring, InvIgoratiug, Beautiy-
ing and D1essing the Hair.

Rsnts1irg It s.tt, silky a.d glosgy, ind dlapoang
to remain IN anJ desre position; quicAl7 cltsnsiE
tho scalp, ar7est1ER the fau snd impa-snG hes1ty
and natural color 70 tho hair. Thay ntyey fa to =.
1o1e x1ay hatr TO IT. original youthful color. Tn1
act directly upon tho roots Of the nar, giving na
ths natural ncuriahuent reQutxad. Ao lsdys toGlt
IL complsfs without tAs Zylohslssmuu OF Hw
Dre1nng. It cleanses the hair ana impaIts to "A
mcst delxntful 1axAnco, md u sutted 70 bdA
young aud old.
The ReAto1er Beproduces.
Ths Hair Dres.iug Cu1tiYateg and Bcautida
uyour hair IL thin. t1y It; scuffy, tJ II; hssAs
tzy IT, If 1uaeess. TT IT. II nouo Of thss1. r1 IT. x
all who use 1t will pressEyo their hair through Lie
, 1864-11-08

For Governor, -- ..=
RICHARD J. 0HLESBY.
Nor He1aenant Goue77or.
WILLIAM BR05S.
For Secretary cf State.
SHARON TYN0ALE.
For auditor Of Public Aceounts,
0. q. MINER.
For Aate Treasurer,
JAMES H. BEVER1DGE.
Fur Superintendent Of Public Iast's1dion,
NEWTON BATEMAN.
, 1864-11-08

COmm KRCIALr

MONDAY EvxnHa. Nov. T. 1864
The receipts and shipments dusiag tho psat Il
hours were ~ follows:
~ u+-yp,.w,-.. =, - .@nv1>n
, 1864-11-08

FRRIAHT9-GRAIE EF811uHTe-A ftafe ftmef.
The erKRKemtnts 10 day wcfe:-ru BCFFALo-3chz
Col EARwotth, with wheat, at lie schf Colllng-
wood. with oau, 1t TIC
, 1864-11-08
Stock Of Pork md Beef in Packing
Yards. New York and RrooklYu.


MoHrAT Rv1NENG. NOV. l. 1t64
LUABER-Reeetyed, 2,ss9.0o7 feet; sht- ped, 7so,.
o:c feet. The market continues moderately ac:1ya
and in limited supply. Prices hrm snd unchanged.
sHINELEs-BhIpped, sol 900. Marie: qoist ard
unchanged.
1hera 10 no improvement in the previous Inactivity
OF the mA.ket. Receipts are small but adequate to
the dematd.
, 1864-11-08
Hr ftf3deNt, ----
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

For ,Hrsident, --
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Fof Tsae President,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Far Fzoao,. of Pteside.t and Vlee President,
JOHN DOUGHERTY.
FRANCIS a. HOFFMAN,.
BENJAMIN NJ. PRENT15S.
JOHN Y. FARWELL,
ANsON s. MILLER.
JOHN Y. EUS TACE-
JAMES 8. PO AGE.
JOHN I. BENNETT.
WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
FRANKLIN BLADES.
JAMES C. CONKLtEG.
WILLIAM WALKER
THOMAS ". HARRIS.
NATHANIEL NJ. MoCURDY.
HENRY 8. BAKER.
z. s. CLIFFORD.
, 1864-11-08

EpRland's extremity will be Irolsnd's sppor-
tunity. 1f1rishmea Of this grnerasaon desre
tohecurc the independent nauonAll'J Of 1fe-
lard, they must yote for Lincoln and Joan-
son: for It 10 OILY through restored Auer
lean Union that 1t can be accomplished.
, 1864-11-08

tunity, If 1rishuen of this grneraston dea're
toeecure the independent n.uonallJ Of 1fe-
lard, they must yote for Lincoln and john
son: for 1t 10 OILY through a restored Ausr
ican Union that it can be accomplished.
TIE THREAT on TIE POLLS.
When the butteruuts. who have neeo seut
here from Southern Illinois, arziveo toeJ
were yery silent They wou1d mot reveal
word With regard to tbsir n*ifsion; but alter
thtv had drank freely OF poor whisky their
fonp1;cs became loose, and tAef boasted
among themselves how they would "choko
ofr the damned abolihoptsts 1t tho poll"
ard "burn down the damned abolition
town. If they were not allowed to do as they
pleased.
Citizens of Chicago. are you to be deprived
Of -FOUR rights BY such enisszrles ofJ.fr Dr.
Wis? Be at the polls In force and protect
them. Be vigilant- Stay 1t the polls and
watch the ballot-box all day.
E Copperhesds say that II Mcclellan
shan be elected, the rebels will come back
INTO the Union. Not 4. single man, woman
or child, black or white-nothing In human
form, old or young, within the rebel Lines,
has ever proposed to come In any sooner II
Mcclellan ia elected thAn If Lincoln IL. Yet
the rebels are intensely anxious to elect Nc
Cle1lan! II they would only saY that they
would, In the event Of his election, return to
the Union, their authentic PROMISE to that
effect would elect him. Why don't they say
it: They know whether they will come
back CT not. They want Mcclellan elected.
Why don't they promise to come backs
Because they don't intend to, They want
Mcclellan elected only because they want
disunion. He Wi1l give it to them. Mr.. Lin
coin will not II they Thought Mcclellan
wou]d insist on maintaining the Union, they
would hate him Just as bad Is they do Lin.
coin.
Remember, too, that the nnhlest Of the
martyrs Of '48-Thonas Francis Meagher-
calls on you to stand for Union and Emancl-
patton Ary 11ishman, therefore, who votes
for Mcclellan, Slavery and Disuulon, spills
on the counsels Of Leland's noblest dead
o'Connel1, Burke, Grattan, Emmet, and
Sheridan. He turns his b.ck on the authen.
tic teachings Of the Roman Catholic Church,
which has condemned Slavery In all ages,
and he repudiates the counsels Of tue neblest
Of living 1rsnh nasrtyas> Wnas AoPo ona
there be for the nationality Of people who
repndiate their patriots and Sacrifices tn,
| teachings Of their universal faith to the die.
fhtes Of local preiudicef
, 1864-11-08

Cnnt "a No&. .,iI.E@u %
DO NOS. III A,V t3m
DO Ho9....19 a.llo
do Nol....l4Hxalacd %
Wash heoArdA q
dc--... -: ki3as 10
hu p dog hEa 7.1
DO ! nu...,... 7.Mta SO
doc bu-........ pM<lllt1
Market baskeA,
Nil1ow...... '3Nxa I'm
do elothea..... 10 D4a16.nl
"1NEA And Lfl&t
10 United dem4bd, but 4
gold pslce3 ala ltmeF.
utchsugsd. Tho Eara
Quote:
DoXK9TIC 1ooDA.
Rect1red WhlAH 80
r ce3t q. P...,..-.A I.
Reaper Whla1...-- -. III
American E4kle do. 1,&
Rye Nhtsry Chicago 2.N
Bourbon do {.htcsgo)2.M
Double Hect1ned -. l.G
Pure Spirits tprf1.... 1.A
Cologne sPtstn 8 ~,
cent. ............, @
Chicago Gtus...-2.Wa19.a4 z
CO Brandles 2.c1a2 x
% Ru1n8....2.ft22T
DO FT Wine.1-:0@7.A
TO sbe'y co. | 1sa. $
DO y s1a11, l.Jas2-5'
Ginger Wins -. f.N4, +
CHIf-y BE2ndy...1,5G6A3.t'
Blackberry Wiue25ct&at0
Ka4yseny Wine. a 'o@aS.o0
r EpEf4nl R1tm ,2-IkAAQ %
Pam; RJe Whls-
Observation-Disclosures
Ken.ucRy Buur-
bon Hhlaxles, 3 07e5o
, 1864-11-08

4 correspondent Of one Of our con-
temporaries writes to It the language Of a
copperhead:
~ can't tell yon The particulars now. but you
may bet yorr he kberTH b nore rero'rtrs at the
Pols in November than at any election Ger had
vet. Mct1tAdn Msssb eteaed. Ere7y Dtmocrattc
t1ts tp1 Be Eolled bnt yon1 see that Il wtA Be too
With this threat publicly made in advance,
backed by importations of butternuts and
Canadian refugees by the car load, to carry it
out, 1t Will be an imputatton on the conrsge
Of every Union man If he fails to vote, and to
protect the right OF every other Union man
to vote to-deY
, 1864-11-08

An APPEAL To THE Union MEN
OF. CH1CAG0
On Tuesday next the deatiny Of the Amer
ictn Republic il to be settled. The hmo for
argument is past. The time for action has
come! We appeal to the Union men Of Chi
oago. BY the 1oyo they cherish for their freo
government, by the honor they bear to thels
brothers In arms, BY the eternal hostlllties
they owe to treason, BY al the solemn dnties
which God has imposed upon them, to give
that day to their country, and to bend their
energies to the one effort of putting honest
votes into the ballot boxes for Abraham Lin.
coin aud the whole Union ticket.
We appeal to the merchants to close their
stores and attend tbs polls.
We appeal to manufacturers, and all per
SONS having Others in their employ, to ena-
b1e their clerks aud laborers, not only to
vote, but to give IS much OF their time to
defending their country at the ballot boz, as
i~they are willing to devote to that sacred
duty.
We appeal TO the Board of Trade to sus-
pend business, 50. far as possible, during the
important hours Of Tuesday, so that no one
may be tempted to absent himself from
the place where the mighty question q: issue
is to be decided.
We appeal to the Workiugmen, whose
first interest is that labor ssaH b free, that
their children may be honored, each accord.
Ing to bis merit, and not thrust do Wn to the
companionship Of slaves, to aid in crushing
the ougarchy who hare conspIred to over
throw the Republic and to reduce all Work.
ingmen to. = common ignorance and com.
mon bondage.
We call upon the Union Leagues aud the
Wide Awakes to como early to the polls and
be prepared to bring In voters, to distribute
tickets, and to perform the dnties incident
to the election, for which their patriotic or,
ganizstions were designed.
We appeal to all lovers Of the Union to dc
their duty. No day has dawned upon Amer
lea 60 fraught with immortal consequences
The coursge and devotion which have borns
us THUS nar III the great struggle will soor
carry us to the haven of peace under the
banner of free and united country If We
remain true to our principles. The REBELLION
NUT Be put doun- TIE UNION MUST AND
| SHALL BE PRESERVED!
BY Older or THE UNION CAMPAIGN Cos'TEE.
, 1864-11-08

IL %.
rhn fniloHtnz ara ff1A yard pKlsaA :

Cargo schr Louis Ludlneton. from Sturgeon Bay.
sold By E. Mcdonald COO feet lumber, st,lps, 1t
f11 ~
, 1864-11-08
YfNN-

] t1tll quiet, md pr:ce3Sone-
ctulers are very 1rm in the1I
ce1 considerably higher toan
! ID md blued,,....,.N'm
J "a ...-.............. leo
ID d1N hfue4 ......,. II IS
J Cut 9ptkeA...,. 500
Clinch -. .........-. Ills
, 1864-11-08

HATCH&8-t f4tr supply w1ia no lefAso d.
meId. AAket dru 1t previous Quotations. Wo
Renar IONA Telegraph, per case........... @s15 H
1.tgs ~; - 7M
MrTa Le-Ib consequences Of The further alTau:e
In Golu, tht market during the week pe ii cor
rtfpondire1y nra1. with strong ID aard tendency
The approaching elsctos hare teoded to lessen the
activity cf the market, a1d pf1re9 are coaie0ueuiyI
urcEhuced We unctt:
, 1864-11-08

TUH.H:
PuI4 Cldr1 Vnekaf. y x,l
Ton nn n.;i
WUDD-rhele has be. vnod r,.n.;,i,.:.. a83as
sis,F ssx'se Of aeavlsJ. prtc a,s VII a3d: .sta
Bes ch. cord. In he yasd sia.a-pa,,yen.s =. -,
Ere ~ = N7rd do ~ 334NN 30 t.sQ
WO0l-1 eefs - besn more tco1lrv IN +ha 49,.
k-t tn'nk lae pas: setk, ant OWING 10 ths sayaoes
sG 4ofd E4Nefh .uTAft seen tt9p I'D to r -
ATE Bu; :. stccfa 10 tha lards Ct ea4ers sse ms
t;ava f:r TIC ptetsrt trom tho muk ksr. thera as7s
Information - 70 p'esent yslae4 CoEaid ssAhle COZ.
tdtn-ea e1prsssed By nold~ss Of Wool Inst tbs msr
1tt Wi lup pTnye ~ sen ~ the a1ci.ADant ronks
qucni unon t:e coming edct'ons ID al hAYe
A: :cEesenr. Q1otAacn4 sra Nominal.
WOODEN WARE Ttere bss nsaa no improve
eat IN tha prey1Lus inactivity OF tho ma kat. Thd
suopls u hn ard pftcea moderately n.n snd IN
, 1864-11-08

LEaTHER-Thete has bean moro activity ID the
msEAtt outlpg the past weeE, Although business hss
preach ~ elect'or1. Domestic gcods are IN mode
Inte SUPPLY. exec pslnG Henlock Kip and Calf ak1ns
Gn goods are much din a.. owing tho advan ca IN
kold. with Atrcng upward tendency. We qnoss:
, 1864-11-08

1NK Eud 1@k r R6K. VIII =
10 1rm Ut cufpre7tous quo
Am. Hemp No. T.. 1942oc
LAth. Tagn. Hem .1i@s5c
F" !" MAulll1.. -. 29c
Manila Rope,..... EA3 c
Msn1ts Hsy Ropa .18 a9ac
SafEne e.:............aGaaEc
Sash Co1d....,.....,Na35c
OaAuu ...-.,....%3 %3-tx39lt
HnDp Dp.-....-..,....,7sa47c
during the psst week h4ys
T1th III ACTIVE denaad, tha
T1th an advance Of 10 i pu.
, 1864-11-08

slaughter. sole. ga Is French Cs,E. 81
Hipeea, q n.. 4aa 10 ne.....-.. 77ao $50
Upper ......... $50 81 French CA1, Sc
Sip, No. ms MS. 80. 2E3a al
o1au ......-.. 1.2sQ l4p French CsE,Ls.
Klp. NO hey. $50 l.rOf muInes,
Cart. eI.rA..... 20s q 251l dQZx,,... 930QaltGAQ
Frebch Kip, 1st French Calf Le-
cholce ..... &G@ 215 E1otnes, Sec-
French Gait n ou6s, = doz,, ,Sz.W@Nro
rs s........-.. 7.E5G 500 1nlnRB dog, 10 G8iS1
, 1864-11-08

N a. - ~ q i
change In the market du1
fair hupply prices contlnl
tattoEs- He quote.
Tar N-.........,tNM MEa8m
TAnFeH Pitch ..9 .taAse,G0
Pine Pitch. ,B. Coz SC Co
RD6fn r aa5 bA.-..A@.f0
TurpeniInt... 3.A4 a35
1Tal Flax packing .,..mc
!tal- Hemp packing ...Nt
Am. Hemp aup.....-..3ac
Am. Herp No. 1..-. l8c
UN10N8-Thc receipts
b In nGre limited, and
r arket has been AfUer,
We quote:
Ooiena, IN bulk. p bu....
o. icns, delivered. p bu :.
Ontcn5, fm IttEe. bu. =.
l9fs -LIrEEEp OIL hA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
Great ExiIement in the New York
Gold Market.
Secretary Chase to Negotiate &
Foreign Loan.
Ohio Soldiers in Louisville Hos
pitals to be Transferred to
Camp DennisoD.
Poatponement Of the Democratic
National Convention.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
War DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIHGrON, June 22-lO Pm.
To General Diz,
Dispatches from City Point at 4:9O this
evening, report no fighting to-day. Move
ments sre in progress, however, which are
not now proper for publication.
The Richmond papers report an attack
upon Lynohburg; by General Hunter
on Saturday, and that he WAS repulsed.
1t is believed, however, that there Wss
nothing more than q reconnaissance and
that having sscertained the place to be
strongly defended, General Hunter with
drew and is operating on the enemy's COM
municntions Mt other points.
A dispatch from General Sherman, dated
yesterdsy evening at $50, states that it
has rainsd slmsst incessantly, in spite Of
which, our lines have been pressed for
ward steadily and that an important posi-
ton has been gained by General Howard
The enomy msde desperate attempt to
re-tske this position lsst night, making
seven distinct assaults on Whitsker'E
brigade Of Stsnltys division, and losing
not less than 700 or 800 men. Two hun
dred killed were left on Whitsker's front
The assault was followed by heavy
FIRE Of artillery, under which the position
WAS fortified and is now safe. Our cavalry
is across MONDAY Greek on our left snt
one brigade of the 23d Corps is serOsl
Noses Greek on the right but the rebe
left is behind & swamp, and the rains pre-
vent any advance. The fighting has beer
quite severe ct ell points, the enemy re
sisting stubbOrnly and attempting The Of
fensive whenever he can.
General sigel reports from Martinsburl
to. dsy that there is no truth in the state
ment Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, Of tn
2lst in relation to raid by MOseby
Winchester is not occupied by the enemy
nor are the telegraph wires cut betweel
this place and Hsrper's Ferry.
No military intelligence from any othe
quarter has been received to-day by thi
Department.
Signed, E. NJ. STANTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
FROM NEW YORK.

Nav YORK, June II.
The Commercials money article says
the gold market is in 0 most excited con-
ditiOn. The suppression Of public compe-
tition, effected by the gold bill, has thrown
trade directly into the hands Of speoUls-
tors, aud they now make their own prices
and have made dd ibitus use Of their pre-
rogstiVe. It was well known that large
short interest was compelled to settle
its contracts for the delivery Of gold during
to-day and to morrow. The principal hol-
ders therefore held back for large ad-
vance.
The pressure Of fshorts" only increased
the quotations Of holders, and the process
continued, until st noon the brokers
were paying 225, and selling ct 2S5. The
effect Of this state Of affairs has been to en-
tirely suspend operations in foreign ex-
change; drawers do not know what to
ask, and refuse 10 give any quOtations.-
One large firm in Nassau street is asking
10 dollars to the pound sterling ct such
rates there can he no offer. At 1890 P. n.
gold took downward turn; large loi
was thrown upon the market at 2;30
which put down the price suddenly sboul
10 per cent; at 230 brokers we're buying
at 2l0, and selling at 20; at $50 P. N a
about 20S.
At meeting ofthe Bankers and Brokers
to day a committee was appointed to Visi
Washington to endesVour to secure the
repeal or modification Of the gold bill.
Up to 2 p N, to-day no decision had beer
arrived at on the question Of an attempt K
postpone the Dem lcrstic Convention.
A special to the Post, dated Washington
22d, says:
Its reported today in Congregations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
Yesterday AfternOOn's Report.


New YORK, juno %.
No di:pstch from Secretary Stanton Isst
night.
The New York Worlds speeiel Washing
ton dispatch Of the 2lst, says
Intelligence from the front to
yesterday noon is at hsnd. It is under
stood that Sheridan has already gone on
another raid. Sunday night there was
considerable skirmishing and heavy srtil-
lery firing, but nothing Of Importance re-
suited.
The demand for the surrender Of Peters
burg has been made and refused, and ouI
artillery have already shelled the place
which is nearly deserted BY the inhsbit
ants.
The Tribunss Washington special dis
patch says; ~.
Later information from The army Is tha
all Wsa quiet on Sunday night with tn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
MORNING LEADER
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE IS. 1ssl

Tho RowHrd Of soIfishness in England
That England has been pre.eminently
selfish in her dealings with this Govern
meut sinoe the beginning Of the war, is
we'll understood. The effect Of similar
policy in EurOps has led to remarkable
state Of feeling as tSus described By the
Tribune:
The people Of Germany have become eI-
asnerated ct the shameful conduct Of Eng
land in the Danish war. English papers
renort that it is not even safe at the pre-
ssnt moment for Englishmen to travel in
Gsrmsny, that the hotels are shut in their
faces. and that, even in the case Of ladies,
no travelling accommodations can be pro-
cured for love or money. The Danes are
NOT much bstter disposed toward England.
The general feeling among them is that il
England had given them her sympathy, BY
which they mean matsrial sid, they co1ld
baVs made better terms with their enc
-. On the whole, there was probably
r.vsr I've = :pore hostile feeling against Eng,
IN-S n..st ,h-onsbo,::t sll Europe than exists al
tSis t6HH moment sslnsssness, in the case o.
nations, ss in that Of inoiSllauaiS' OE1ns'
It's own reward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-23
whnt the ''whs.I Horss'' thinks of hi

Whnt the "WhsSl H0rse'' thinks Of his
Brother Editor of the Statesman.
We hsVe given this matter mere promi-
nenoe than it deserves, but on behalf Of
most Of those about the Statesman office,
we here say that we have nothing but the
kindest feeling for them, and could they
get rid Of this ignorant snd dishonest tool,
VINO now presides by suferance and fortu-
tous circumstances over the coacern, that
paper would soon be as we'll conducted
and IS good as any other paper. The tai
ent, honesty and industry Of the concern are
kept in check by this man snd his secret
baekers who srs too sharp 10 put their
names before the public. These secret
hackers will transfer that paper over to
Lincoln as soon as they can make it pay.
This is why they are preparing to become
Edisgusted' with the Democratic Ofgsni-
,,stion.