davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29

general Sherman is described by Cap
tain ass man who has gaunt look
about as if he got hungry when boy and
never got over 1t. 4 Aarvous man, never
quiet, pulling bis whislKers or buttoning
his coat, or twisting a string, or rubbing
fnger-never quiet but with kind look
in his face, that reminds one Of a panther,
if ne gets angry; fiery, keen, powerful, and
8 genius"
A live woman is on her way from Rye
gate, Vermont, to San Francisco, in q
close pine box, about the size Of a coffin,
and her appearance at the railroad station
at Springfield, the Republican says, gave
rise TO considerable excitement. She has
a nervous affection of the brain, and this
mode of transportation was resorted to,
to protect her from the noise Incident to
the Journey. The box has small aper-
lure TO admit air, contains q bed and is
iHufiied. On stopping for the night, she
exchanges the bog for bed.
Persons losing themselves in the forest
or in snow storm, manifest, invariably,
q tendency to turn round gradually to the
left TO the extent Of eventually moving il
o circle. The explanation is probably thai
the limbs and muscles Of the right side
are better developed than those of the lef
side; and under the excitement felt wher
one is lost, and in the absence of any guild
ing line, the superior energy of the Tigh
limbs throws the pedestrian insensibly
round on the left.
Tho Chicago lake tunnel has been exca
waited for nearly quarter of mile, and !
progressing at the rate of ton feet per day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
$500 REWARD.

EIFF HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
i J WARD in obsdisnee to tbs following rtfolu-
Goa adopted a the mot ting OF the city eOurcil Of
tlis-cify of Clevelsnd at their meeting D cembef
2oth lsG4, viz:
NHrRRAs Michael MehRn, the Supposed muir
aersr Of Edward Gibbons, Jr, in this cits ca the
lss4 Of the 5th Of November last, IS still st large,
. Ui VI ihstauding the inward offered BY the mayor
m pustiance Of resolution OF the Counci ior ms
apprehension; ana, WHEREAs, il IS one, If MT the
geiy hsh st Of our duties to protect the lives Of
our fellow cit'zrns an bring to Justice the pcrpe
tsstors OF such acts Of violence snd boodshed,
therefore.
ResoIlsd, Thai the NJ yor b authorized aud re-
ouestsd t. increase ihe reward now Oder FOR she
arrest ard safe lodemsnt 10 jail The said Michael
4 HTahan 70 FIVE HUEDRED DOLLARS
Thereby offer a reward Of Five Hundred Dollars
fthis ffer supessding any previous ohes by ms
radel for the apprehension and safe lodgmtnt 10
tho ia O. this cou1 ty OF the above named Michael
Mehan
Tho t5Ilosirg is thu descriI tion Of id mehnn ;
He is about FIVE o. feet six (G) Inches high stoop-
shoaldsrs4 dark complexion brown hHir' LiLsl
eyes carl in thu left cOrrCr of his uth " en taik-
ing: is between q and q yesrs Of age, aud had on
when st sson, q black coat, gray rants and false
fnoustschc. SEO- b. SIN EhI
pec. zTih, 1854 [ds2e;ls5l Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
Yesterday Evenings Edition.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81
W. i. Lovelace, of Montgomery Coun-
ty, is elected speaker of the House, to day,
and Mr.. Dyer Chief Clerk, by aeclams-
msti0n-both Radicals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
OPERA

The Holidays pTo-
sent an tIceilsnt
opportunityeI evin-
cling orr regard for
cur + lends, 10y the
preeen alton Of o
pair OF IA SO bosu-
tiful aud uG-iSalled
Sp claries. p-ra
siassef, Microscopes
Te5efcopes Com.
pa's's steToalcopes
And g4sra-zs=-f-i-.
views and other Ol-
q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
METROPOLITAN MARKET,


L. N. PITEIN has fns assortment Of Meats
on hand, consisting Of Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
HamI, lard Sausage and Poultry-all Of thu bast
Quality Call and examine baiore purchasing
efsevvbere deC26Is5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
"WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
w December 2sth and e9th.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
Ladies, CbiIdrsns and Mis- es' ClOaks,
Sacques, &c.

AT AUCFIoG...-....-.....----BT BIZ o. CUTTER a SJH
=. Cutter 4 Son will sell Wednesday aud
ThHFzday, Dc 18th and 18th, at their Auction
Room, No. "a Bank street, commencing each day
AZ 10 oeiocr A NJ, the largest and best rtment
Of aides, Chidrens and Misses ClO1ks, Sacq1ea
ara Circulars in all cslors ard variety Of styles,
sveT offered at RHction in this ). The goods are
all fresh, having Just bfes Tectived from n "
York By eIFrsss and viii be sold without any re-
servo whaIsEer. Tbs attention Cf the Lsoies is
especis liy lnvitd to This sale Is the time TO
TurcNRte 8 beautiful Cloak at your own prtc'- the
goodslaru now ready for in5pectioR st our Auction
Room, No. l3i Bank street. Drop in and examine
TeTms 5I',, casf, At time OF sale. ds-2s;Iss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29

On e1hibitioq and foI sale at 60LOMONsOh
OIti al Ipststute, 1870 Superior street, under the
american Hotel doc2Il6S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29

nIL.-5OO BBLS. BEST CARBON
OoH fo- sale st MARSHALL, BARKWILL
co. s, No. ia supsIior street. docSs:loi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
gammissloa FEfaaals,
?. THATOHER, ia. s.R Burt
G. ". aARDsEB, A. O. n'HAIRr.
TNHATCHBk 6ARDNER, BURT s
Il CO.,
STORAGE Ann PRODUCE
CON SIVN HEROHAETs,
Olos and Warehou .ad ID Mervrin strest.


OLEVEG OHIO.
FrOpriotors Of th3 -a--a UNION RAILWAY,
SHIP AND CANAL GRAIN ELEVATORS, lad
Joining the New Freight Depot OF tho O. O. b q.
kailroGd Go. on herEIl street, having . storage
capacity. Two hundred and fifty thousand bushels
Of Grain.
DEALERS IH-GrAin, Flour, Fish, Highwfnes,
Pork, Lard, Butter, Seeds and Oountry PToduos
generally.
Agents for "sAlt Company Of OnondAga." SAILS
sold always at the Company prices.
Salt, Water Lime and Grain TO be shipped ontho
o. O. 1 O., O. T. or O. Z. Railroads and their
eonneotoDs delivered IN Oar Lots Free OF DraYags.
Property received By Railway, Canal or Vesssl,
for Salo or Shipment. VIII give personal attention
to tho purchase and sale Of Produce and Msrchan-
disc on Commission.
LIBERAL Dash ADVANCES made on ell
Oonsignments. We are prepared 20 receive and
Ship BY Canal, Lake or Rail, without cArtage,l
Grind-stOnes, Marble, Slaves, Lumber and OoarE8
Freighta Of AL kinds, having the only Derrioks IN
the City for the trkREfer Of heavy Frsights.
DSrRofer to Banks and Business Men generally.
iunsls:R2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
GRAND MOVE ON FOOT.

It was announced here to- day that Gen
eral Hazen's division and a brigade Of
Kfpatriek's cavalry, left Fort McAllister
on the 18th, going in southerly direction,
to release our prisoners on the Albany and
Gulf Railroad, ninety milesdistsnt. The
intention was to make rapid march sAd
surprise the enemy. It is reported that
nearly all the prisoners from Millen arc
at that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
BRAGG TO RE RE1NFoRcEp.

General Hoke's division, of Longstreefs
corps, left the front of the army of the
James last Thursday. He is supposed to
have gone to reinforce Bragg at Viii
mington, or to assist in the defence of
Charleston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29

I FEUSIER, AGENT AND CON-
d MISSION Merchant for sales Of Flour, Grain
and all kinds Of Country Produce. Brick Ware.
house, No. g4 River street, near Railroad DEPICTS,
Cleveland, Ohio su10-R8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29
THE RAIDERS.

The capture of three of the St. Albans
raiders, who enlisted in our army, places
the case in novel position. If those in
Montreal claim to be rebel soldiers, these
three are spies. If they plead as burg
lars, they are certain TO go TO the peni.
tentisry, without any benefit from their
rebel commissions.
There is much rejoicing here over the
dilemma in which the rebel sympathizers
in Canada are placed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-29

Last night party of rebels who, for
some time had been in Maryland, but we're
prevented from returning to Virginia by
reason of high water, constructed raft
upon which they attempted 10 cross the
Potomac, above Muddy Branch. Our
pickets captured one and fred upon five
others, who fell from the raft and was
drowned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17
PROM THE NORTH.

Richmond. Aug. llth.-Tuesday last the
ordnance depot exploded at City Point.
killing large number Of Yankee soldiers.
The New York Times SAYS large force
are concentrating on the Upper Potomac
70 operate against the rebels in that sec
ton.
Grant and staff visited Harper's Ferry
last Sunday.
Private advices from Kentucky repre-
sent quite revolution in public sentiment
progressing in that State. Several promi.
nent citizens, heretofore Union men. are
now cooperating with the peace men.
The residence Of the widow of Maj mo.
Seldom, brother of the Secretary Of War.
in Stafford county, was burnt bs'order u
Butler 10 retaliation for tie burning III
Montgomery Blair's residence near Nash.
Ingtop.
Richmond, Aug. s.-The Chronicle II
the 9Th says that the City Council u Phil
adelPha has voted 10 pay 500 bounty 70
every volunteer.
The most extensive gang of Counter
iiciters ever known in the United states.
has been broken up at s.. Louis. Avery
large amount Of counterfeit, grecnbacks vas
secured.
Petersburg, Aug. I2.-Noriherp dates 10
the 10Th state, .tnat unofficial dispatches
claim great victory for A,erill o,er Nc
Clausland and Bradley Johnson, on the
7th, near Moorfeld, 10 Hardy county.
Johnson and stail' were captured but escap-
ed. II is also claimed tia. 800 Of COO pri-
soncts with trains, colors and arms, were
captured.
A rebel wagon train numbering thirty
five wagons las been captured in Loudon
county.
Four expeditions have entered Florida.
DESTROYING railroads, burning bridges, and
committing other depredatiOns.
Gold 2jfs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17
Aillsburuugt 9ssarnrr,
HILLsBoROUGH, N. C.
wednesday, August ~, 1864.
N E w TERN !.

A recent large advance in the price Of paper COM
pes Us to raise the price Of the Recorder to eight dol
lars year. or four dollars for six months payabein
advance. Other reasons have long prevailed why
we should greatly increase the price Of our paper.
Before the war; the price Of the Recorder would have
purchased l. or IA pounds Of butter, 20 dozen eggs,
twe or three bushels Of meal, so or 100 pounds Of
flour, &c. We have now to pay from twenty to one
hundred prices for every thing We buy. II will DO
seen therefore, that our price is not yet up to the
times. We cannot expect to live to see return TO
the old state Of things; but may we not hope that
those Of our subscribers who have provisions 70 spare
win take the matter nto consideration and let their
payments be made in those articles al near an APP
preach to equitable prices to restore 10 our table
comfortable share Of the bounties Of Providence
Our advertising rates viii continue as heretofore,
with the exception that ten lines will be considered
square instead Of fourteen.
July IT..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17
GRANTS LAST FAILURE.

We learn from the United States papers,
!" that great disgust is expressed BY the
authorities at the lying despatch published
in the extras regarding the affair at Pc
tersburg, as the reaction Of dependency
isalways proportionate 10 the undue hopes
excited: Petersburg Erpr,ss.
The Yankees express fears that the laiI~
ure at Petersburg will have the effect 10
intermit large military operations in vir-
ginia for some time. The Washington
correspondent Of the Times says, !. that il
is not improbable that the rebels will this
summer make maSement in force across
the Potomac, and that the main battle Of
the campaign may be fought on Northern
SELL"
The New York World, in an editorial,
admits that Richmond cannot be taken,
and in commenting on the repulse Of last
Saturday, says:
thus terminates the summer campaign.
Gen. Grant is tenacious military leader,
and intends to get all the work he can out
Of his soldiers; but troops who are 50 Con-
stantly disappointed OF victory. after un-
dergoIng terrible sacrifices, cannot be sx-
pected to be in proper morale Tor lmmess-
ately pushing on the campaign. Indeed,
the problem is no longer The destruction, Of
Lees army, and the capture Of Richmond,
or even The capture Of Petersburg, but the
defence Of the loyal States against TIE
rebel armies. No doubt Gen. Grant will
keep large force operating on the James,
but We can never afford to present 10 the
world the spectacle Of anenemy marching
unhodered through eur own territory
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17
Lrr ANp Ge.sr-TnE Wv cAasiIoS.-

LEE AND GRANT LIE NEW CAMPAIGN
Tie New York World says: Ill, great
change which the military sitaatinnhas un>
drtgone consists ii tins, That heretofore
Gen. Grant la, dictated tie movements d
Gen Lee, buthersaiief Gen. Lee will die.
tate Tie movements III Grncrs l;rant. Lee
La this fsr fought - the defensive, aud
Grant las determined Iii, successive po,i.
tions Ill ,hc.was from spottsylsania % p.
ter,burg. But Lee will nov adopt bolder
strategy. Having weakened and worn
away tie forces III his adversary, and no
longer tearing lor lie safety y Richmond,
NJ will compel Grant 10 change lis posi-
tion, III will maks the North pay tn pc.
nalty Of pcrsistins ~ hopeless undertak.
ing, by suffering The same horrors Of lnsa.
sion which il has been inllicting On the
South. The valley Of The Shenandoah y
open, il il already occupied by rebel for
Ces strong enough 10 have collected sup
plies for . gseat army from is teemlng har-
vests; and il Grant be not promptly re-
called, Washington will, within Ten days,
be in greater danger than any 70 which
Richmond has been exposed since the open
ing Of this ill.starFed campaign.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

The EXPLOSION ON TuEsDAY.-As yet,
the heavy explosion within the Yankee
lines on Tuesday. remains unexplained.
1t evidently occurred far 10 the enemy,s
rear--probably in the vicinity Of the mouth
OF the Appomattox, A rumor was circu-
lated yesterday that one Of the enemy's
gunboats was blown up BY torpedoes, at
some point in the river between Spring
Hill and City Point. but OF course, no
credit could be attached TO it. We must
rest content to hear the. truth of the matter,
if such a thing be possible, through North
ern Journals, which will doubtless be re-
ceiyed in the course Of the week. It's to
be hoped. whatever may have caused j,
that it was destructive one to the Yam.
KEGS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17
THE NEWS FROM MOBILE.

The news from Mobile strikes unplea-
sanity on the public car. and causes much
apprehension about the safety of the city.
Flashed to US over the wires at the very
time that Grants campaign had been &C
knowledged failure, and Sherman charg-
ed with blunders; and following so closely
upon the heels Of our victories in Georgia,
opr successes here and the glorious pros
pect in the Valley, it was well calculated
10 create some depression and produce =
pause 10 our joy.
Seventeen war yessels-tourteen ships
and three Iron-clads have passed Fort
Morgan, losing one of their number in the
passage, defeated our gallant little navy
on. which so many hopes were founded, and
in, the language Of Gen. Maury's official
despatch. approached towards the city. A
gallant fight was made, but our vessels
were oYerpowered BY numbers and superb
or metal, and were compelled to give up
the contest after loss Of two captured and
one beached. This is most certainly Sc
we're blow to our already unfortunate navy,
and disaster to the country.
But the passage Of Fort Morgan, and the
disaster 10 our iron-ciads does not necessa-
rily involve the loss Of the city, though il
is a considerable advance towards that end.
Fort Morgan is Thirty, miles from Mobile,
and the channel may be INSTRUCTED before
the hostile vessels can effect passage
through. There is Fort Powell yet to pass,
and innumerable land and shore batteries
which will greatly retard the advance Of
the feet.
But it Is well known that the enemy has
considerable lard force operating against
the city in conjunction with TIE fleet
This force will in all probability play NJ
small part in the attempt to reduce the
proud city, but what action they have Ia
ken is not yet known.
The loss Of Admiral Buchanan, who i
severely wounded end prisoner, will b,
deeply regretted. lie il an admirable Off
Ger, gallant fighter and noble oppo
nent.
The guns carried BY the enemy's fee
reached nearly two hundred in number
and their ordnance is Of The largest ant
most improved pattern. It's believed iha
the ifteea inch guns with which the non
itOrs are armed did tie business for ou
rams. Solid slot weighing over four hun
dFed pounds, arc thrown wit, such fore,
as to render them perfectly irresistible
even against the mos, formidable iron-clad
yet built.
We await with anxiety, not withou
hope, for further news from Mobile, trust
Ing that matters are not altogether as in
auspicious there as AZ FIRST blush they would
seem. P:itIWg ExTts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17
THE ENGLISH IpgA or "TnE REBELLlas.'

THE ENGLISH IDEA OF 1.-THE REBELLIas."
Punch is. TO a greater or less degree. 4
clamorous and powerful exponent Of Eng
lish sentiment; and the following. from a
late number, will nnmistakably indicate
(which way the wind blows with JohanS
Bull as 10 American affairs: " II speak
confidently, and on the understanding that
things 20 no farther, the case is This: II We
only knew which way the war was going.
Ii we we're certain the glorious and al
mighty bird Of freedom. that waves its ala
baster wings at Washington, and smiles on
all that is free and enlightened. would tri.
umph over those savage, disloyaf, ferocious,
rebels those stealers and foggers Of men
and women; those rufiians. assassins, and
what not, we should know what 10 do But
it that resolute am, gallant band Of Con-
federate gentlemen who have Withdrawn
from the vulgar and tyrannical Yankees.
and aided by their collored sassals. have
maintained so noble a resistance against
the lnafers. jobbers, miscreants, scum and
spawn Of the North-if these Southern pa
triots should establish their independence
-why-Punch would do homage 70 them.
oil course.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17
TnE Nonrnrns Dtnoeraez.--The AIex.

THE NORTHERN DEM0crae1--The Alex.
andria Gazette Of lie 1st inst, says:
The difference Of opinion between tho
leading democrats Of the North. which have
heretofore divided them into War and
"Peacc Democrats, seems 70 be vanished.
The New York World WAR says: 1.-The
new President 70 IN nominated At Chicago
and elected 10 NOVEMBER, must be man
ready and vikings , meet aDy and every
overture FOR peace man who hall repre-.
sent truly the dignity and power of lie ma
tion, and who viii not Dc unwilling even
70 tender an armistice sugges ing i Ma
tional Convention Of all lie Siatgs. The
N. Y. News peace agrees II tnil SAYING;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

Clinton, La. Aug. 5..-New Orleans pc.
perS state that The enemy have entirely
evacuated Brownsville, Texas. removing
everything.
Our batteries fired into and sunk the
steamer Clara Belle, killing three and
Gounding thirteen Yankees. The balance
escaped 10 shipwiths Landing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

/" The peace Democracy will indorse no
mination that faithfully represents the sen-
timent here stated. They are willing to
trust to the good sense and patriotism Of
the people for the realization Of definite
Peace as the sequel of an Armistice and
National Convention. !"
II thus seems likely that an armistice
suggesting National Convention Of all
the States, will be the inHseature Of
the platform Of principles to be put forth
by the Democratic Convention which is to
assemble at Chicago on the Goth of Au-
gust.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

If it is true, as reported, that Grant is
Withdrawing his army. It's probable the
campaign will end, as usual, somewhere
about the Valley region, or north Of it.
The Federals are quaking for fear and try
ing every expedient to replenish their ex-
hausted thanksgiving. we believe, with
but little success. The people Of The
North have been deceived so often BY false
hopes OF success, held out TO them by their
rulers. that they have become incredulous
and lost confidence in them. They want
peace, and know that TO turn out in large
numbers, even for defence, would but pro-
tract the war.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

TIE paIsCEEss Ar ksDrrsoSyILLE.-'rhe
large number Of FeiersIs we have beef,
capturing lately has increased. the number
OF prisoners at AndersonyilIc 20 over lfir.
~ thousand, and the cry is "stiIl they
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

RryENcE j. SWEET" Sevmnre, an in
ttlligrnt correspondent Il the DAILY News,
is somewhat apeloslxing because the rebels
DESTROYED bridges and private property IN
their march through Maryland. We can.
less We sec nothing 10 apologize ior in this
act, even though rhrs bal RACED every
house 10 the ground. aud destroyed every
,estlge Of property in ;helr rack that they
could not conveniently carry away. !" Re.
srngs is sweet" according 10 the old
adage. and consequently. II they had burn.
ed ard destroyed, leaving naught bGt the
blasknrss II desulauun aud ruin ~hereser
the feet Of the invader pressed our sull, 4
would only be the mildest retaliation Tor
The unnumbcred outragrs and crimes shlch
have been committed against deienseless.
unprotected women and children 10 the
South BY our armies during the last three
years 81 trrror and bloodshel.
Bsrgta u - Dtmorai.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

isruRTAsfTo recommendations
Isrqusnd, William Williams and Henry
Marquee, found guilty Of counterleiting
Confederate Treasury notes, were senlenc.
ed by JUDGE Masra,h, on Wednesday last,
al Greepstlie, $. G., 10 be hanged, al Co.
tumbia, die former On the 10Th September
tbe two latter on lie sd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

The Louisville Journal says, that within
the month past. the rebels have captsred
trains and destroyed government property
on the line Of the Nashville and ChattaRoo-
GA railrond to the amount OF several mil.
lions of dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17
ACTING on rHE DgrrNs,yE.-Every,hiog

W .
indicates thar The great Yankee arm, !.
which but recently prosecuted offensive
operations 50 vigorously, are now throw
ing themselves on the defensive. This is
evident, not only in the contraction Of their
lines which they SO recently and % boldly
extended, but 10 the diminished numbers
which they present in ous front, and The ,
AZ least partial, cessation OF active move.
msn,s bur lately observable.
Psi. Erpre,s, Aug u.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

WnrS SHALL WI HAVE pEAcEs-When
the war is successful on our part, the Lin.
coin organs tell us, that that is M time %
make peace, because the rebellion will be
Speedily .subLueJ IL We 70 on with con-
rage. Wher The Conicderates are sue
ccssful The sfme organs tell Us that our ma
tional honor and dignity will not allow
peace. The question is, when are we to
have peace under these conflicting doc
trincss Cincinnati Enquirtr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-08-17

come We learn, says the Macon Tele-
graph, that not day passes without from
one hundred to one thousand arrive and are
added to The number.