davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01


I desire TO state clearly and distinctly
that having some few days ago had ful!
conversation with Judge Woodward, I fine
that our viet0s ogres and 1 regard his cleo
tion as Governor of Pennsylvania called
for by the Interests of the nation.-Me-
CleLtaa. . .s-....-....
The following are Judge WoOdward'i
views, with which Mcclellan srgees: 1st,
That soldiers should not vote !; End, That
the rebel States should be allowed to go in
peace, rather than coerce theni Sd, Judge
WOodward's views on slavery he thus e1-
pressed aSlsVery tiislan incalculable bless
ing; there must be time when slavehold-
ers may fall back upon their rights, and
enploy in defence of their slave nrnnertV
whatever means they possess or can CON-
mand"; 4th, Judge Woodward announ-
ced the view from the bench, that we
must arouse ourselves and protect the
rights of the shareholders, sAd add s,teA
guarantees to the Constitution as will pro-
teet his property; 9Th BE believes the
draft unconstitutional; 9Th, In 1860 he
expressed his views to Judge Uonyngham
that +" in my judgmeat the only course is
to withdraw all our armies north of Mason
and Dlxon's line and offer terms to the
rebels" thus anticipating the Chicago
platform and the T" resort to the arts OF
craftsmanship.
McClellan's "views" agreeing with those
Of Judge Woodward, the foregoing six
views are Young Nspoleon's. a'. -ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

The Plain Dealer. is undergoing mental
agonies over the prospect of the arming of
the slaves by the rebels. It says these
dusky warriors will have to be met
in the North by q new draft.
The prospects of draft al
ways brings cold shiverings upon the Plain
Dealer, and we oondole with it in its
alarms that some of the fierce democracy
may be compelled TO meet these dusky
warriors We have always bOen convin-
ced that q genuine copperhead would not
not like to meet Sambo in martial array" I"
This new agonizing of the Pain Dealer
confirms our opinion. Its perorstion, in
view of the dangers ahead, is really touch
ing. In sine frenzy" and with hosts
of the sable and warlike sons Of Ham in its
minds eye, it cries: ThrosO all yOur energies
iuR the contest. Strive like heroes for
sectsss. Ws,s the victory before TIE golden
hosT has passed forever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
Who are the AuI.s Of the Demoeraey.

who Are the ALLIES OF the Democracy?
The allies of the Democracy are found in
every part Of the world. They are British
aristocrats, merchants whose pirates and
bloclade-runners have swept our commerce
from the seas, Napoleon in Paris, Maxi
milan, in Mexico, and Davis IN Richmond.
Appeals are made to the rebel armies to
move forward to victory with-a view to in
sure Democratic successes. Mcclellan is
cbeered when the rebels storm our fortih-
cstions.
McClellan's election on the Chicago
Platform" says the Charleston Mercury,
must lead to peace and oar iEdependenee"
"our success in battle" says the Charles
ton Courier, ainsatTss the success of MeClsL-
lan:. oar failure leads to his defeat
The Democratic leaders know this. They
therefore depreciate our victories and mag
Nifty the successes Of the rebels. They are
all the while in a state of trembling ankle
ty lest Sherman shall be defeated, Sheridan
gobbled upor Gran repulsed. They man
ifest an eager and morbid concern for the
welfare Of our armies But al the while
leering out from under the mask of pre-
tentiOus devotion to the country, is the hy-
poorisy thst IN its heart prays tor nothing
50 much as reverses upon which it may
bstten- JEFF Davis confessions that two
thirds of his army are deserters,are ignored
or concealed, and an attempt made to re-
vive the waning fortunes of the rebels by
deliberately representing their strength to
be greater than tits. Rebels, Monarchists
listers Of the Republic, the London Ti,aes,
Louis Napoleon, JEFF Davis, deserters, rem
egades to Canada and bounty jumpers, are
al in favor of Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
Afternoon Edltlon-kYsnIng &c

Afternoon EditsOn-EysRIHgH I,eader,
Owing to the time Of the departure OF
the. mail train on the Mshoning Road
having been changed to $50 in the after
noon, We shall uot be able to get our edi-
ton off to our 6dshoning Mail Subscri-
bers IN the morning as heretofore therefore
hereafter we shall publish an evening edi-
ton of the LEADER containing the after
noon telegraphic reports, for the accom- mo-
d ton of such of our subs eribers who viii
receive their papers by the afternoon mail
The Evening LEADER will be for sale at
cur Counting Room and by news agents
throughout Northern Ohio. Subscribers,
in any part Of the city, can have it left by
carriers by leaving orders at the LEADERS
Counting Room Agents supplied by
first afternoon train & -e-.5--e.- --'-'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
Another New state.

Nevada Is the new State which is added
to the constellation that make up the Un-
ion. 1t was organized as a territory on
the End of March, 1861. It's estimated
aerR is SO, 800 square miles, more than twice
that of Ohio, which is s9, ,974 square miles.
Its population in 1853 was estimated at
4O,DOo. This new State is Immediately
east of California and west of Utah. The
whole State is rich in mineral wealth. The
richest silver mines in the United States
are found in Nevada. Virginia City is
the chief place. In November, 1863, it
had population of 10000. Il is the place
of most business, has three or four daily
newspapers, and is the great central point
of mining operations. Evidently it will
become leading State. We nail its ad-
vent as Free Stste. EE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
PRoFEssoR IN UNION CoIIreE, scHrSrcTGB

Since first publicly acknowledged the
great benefit which 1 received from the
skillful treatment of DR.. Lighthill, in re-
gard to my hearing, letters of inquiry have
incessantly poured upon me from all parts
OF the country from parties desiring to
learn the particulars of my case, and am
indeed surprised at the number of individ-
uals who are affes:ted similar to the manner
in which have been, and therefore feel it
more and more sacred duty which 1 owe
to those sufferers, TO direct them to a proper
and reliable source to obtain the benefit
they so much covslt, and which SO many af
Aicted ones have hitherto sought in vain,
just as had dome previous to applying to
DR.. Lighthil.
I had had from infancy one very deaf
(which always discharged more or less
offensive matter, and was the source of the
greates'I annoyance and discomfort to me.
Last gear the other ear slss became dis
ease d, and both ears discharged yellow
ma tier, very profuse and highly offensive.
N y hearing became very much impaired
and the discharge produced tie greatest
( debility of both mind and body and de-
preston of spirits. IapPlied tony family
physician and other practitioners without
deriving any benefit, and almost despaired
of being restored to health, when provi--
dentis.ny, applied to Dr. Lighthill.
Under his treatment my ears began to i'm
prove at once, and continued to do so, yn-
til in comparative short time, both ears
wets healed, the discharge removed, and
MY hearing restored At first feared the
cure would not be permanent, or that the
stOpPage of discharge of so long standing
might prove detrimental to my general
health, fear which find great many
entertain in regard to the removal of dis
charge from the ear. Ny experience, how
ever, has proved conclusTvsly that my ap-
Prehensions were entirely groundless in
both respects, for both ears are as well. and
my hesring as good at present, as the day
I left off treatment and the stoppage Of
the discharge, instead of proving detrimen-,
tai tony health, has given me the highest
elasticity and vigor of body, and a flow of
spirits not experienced for long time
prlvious.
I wish the above statement might serve
as = general answer to those interested, but
should one or the e&her desire to apply to
me personally, or by ls..tsr. y6I cheer
fully satisfy all reasonable dennsB,ls upon
my time.
1 avail myself of this o.,no-trnitv Of
again J .pEadbliely expressing nv deeply felt
to Dr.. Lighthf1d whom esteem
IS gentleman a1a-.nl and 1nan of science, in
sh0n the highsF It confidence may be
III rE a.1i JOHN MOTT,
u. Aaofs JfOndA montgomery Co, n. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

"The peoples will, constitutionally ex-
pressed, is the ultimste law for ali. Il
they should deliberately resolve to have
peace even at the loss Of the country and
their liberties 1 know not the power or
the right toresist them. 1t Is their own
business and they must do ss they please
with their own"
These are the words of President Lin
coin, spoken few days since to some citi-
sens Of Maryland They show thatreverence
for law and the will of the people which
constitute thsonly security Of the people
against rebellion. If the majority of the
people of this country insist upon the
transfer of the Government into the hands
of men who viii barter away its integrity
and its freedom, there is nothing to re-
strain them from the fatal crime.
In contrast with these words, expressing
deferenceto law aasL4he popular will, are to
be contrastsd the revolutionary appeals
and threats Of certain wicked Democratic
leaders. They hesitate not to affirm that,
in case of defeat, revolution may be at
tempted. They say, if we are in the mi
nority it will be by reason of frauds, and
therefore revolution is our only refuge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

The Chicago Platform which tenderly
omitted any allusion to the rebellion, re-
minds Hon. George w. Julian Of little an
ecdOte. Herei is: An emigrant to the
Far West was on his way, sitting by the
roadside weeping. A traveller meeting
him enquired what was the matter? Oh, he
had forgotten something at home, but for
the soul of him he could not think what II
was. Did you forget some of your furni-
ture2 No. Some of your farming utensils?
No, Some of your money! Oh, no. Well
did you forget your wife and children?
Them's 'um, them's 'umI He had actually
forgotten his family, but could not remem-
Der it. So. with the Copperhesds, they ae-
tually travelled several hundred miles to
look after the welfare Of the country, and
then forgot 70 say q word about it. = a'fi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
About sDan,eIs.

"Do you not all know that the only way
to make spaniels civil is to whip them ~
inquired Davis of the people of South Car
olins in his recent Braggart speech at
Columbia The old doctrines of the man
whipper and the woman-hogger are not
yet dead, it would SEEM This red hand
ed traitor, who has always regarded the
labOiing men of the North as amudsills, a"
Utility mechanics" and greasy operatives, ("
vents his Ill will and braggadocio BY talk
ing about the s9anisLs that need to be
whipped in order to be civil. i-E ~
One of the leading Characteristics Of
these lordly rebels since TIE war begun,
has been their unspsring villiacation of
yankees" The Catalogue ofvituperative
names which they have used would be
immense. They have, by this process, in
stilled into the minds Of their deluded
Eretches, the idea that Yankees are sfborrid
mien, with blood -bedraggled hair, murder
Iseyes, butchers and tyrants The ignor-
: people, the women and children, are
Taught the whole vocabulary of slavehold-
ing slang, until they tremble at the very
name of Yankee. They are therefore
greatly disappointed whenever our army
appears. In Georgia and Alabama they
have learned to fear their own army, made
up of thieves and cut throsts, far more
than their enemies. sr ~ r
It msy be well enough now for Davis to
j about spopisls but the day is not far
distant when the people Of the South viii
recognize our mudsin army as their deli
verers from worse than Egyptian dark
ness and bondEge. 81 10 T3I A5HtI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

Dickens, in his new story of "Our Mu-
tai friend, !" like Thaekary in his later
novels, is said TO have borrowed some char
acters from America. The Nsl1 Nation of
this week asserts that "a large class of
readers in New York will recognize in the
person of Mortimer Lightwood, ESQ. a
gentleman of this city, Of whom Mr..
Dickens has made a striking silhouette.
The Ns'0 Nation shows provoking reti-
cence in not giving US the name of the
New York lawyer who has attracted the
attention of the great English novelist.
Who is he2 .-- =. o. 49, .T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

We do not believe that the masses of the
Democracy would themselves entertain
The idea of rebellion; but the history Of
thespast four years shows that wicked lead
ersl sometimes preeipitate their followers
into open resistance to constituted author
ities. Let these wicked men be thorough
ly defeated, and the results viii be that
these revolutionary tendencies of the op-
position win cease. In the meantime all
good citizens will insist that the peoples
will, eonstitutiOnally expressed, is the ulti-
mate lsw for all. 'a -7-- -a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

While the rebels themselves are not en-
tirelv satisfied with the prOpriety of arm
ing the slaves, fearful of the consequences
that might ensue, it must be gratifying to
them to know that their project is not con-
demned by the Democratic Press of the
North, Heretofore the policy of arming
the.slaves has been regarded as barbarous
and unciyilized. So soon as the rebels con-
template it it no longer seems horrible
thing to the Democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
rou.raIIty taas :. criminal.

It's seldom 50 difficult to decide where
--....-- s-..es 1-ussS4es .ss.a1 II JHs-
tiled in maintaining neutrality, or ignor-
ing the Issues At stake. Nor is that time
now. No man can Justify himself, before
his own conscience or before his God, for
remaining an idle spectator of the great
political struggle now going on In this
country. There may be, there usually are
thousands of men in every political cam
paign, who profess to be unable to determ-
inc in what direction duty leads them.
But It cannot so be said now. The issues
are too plainly drawn When the integ-
rity of the nation and the freedom Of
mankind are at stake, when the great deep
of human passions is broken up and the
whole people are swallowed up in the
storm Of oontending factions, there can be
no neutral ground, midway between the
two platforms and the two candidates.
Neutrality st such a time as this, is moth
ing but service in the lines of the enemies
of the Republic. The man who remains
Indifferent to the struggle is just so far
helping the cause of the arch rebel and
traitor. BE cannot be as morally incul-
pable as the donkey that Is falsely rumor-
cd to have starved between two bundles of
Lsy. he cannot be regarded as fool; his
neutrality puts him rather into the cata-
logue Of maves. herod tried to be neu-
tral when the mightieat interests were at
stake, but he only became the greater
criminal. We therefore invoke every man
who contemplates being an idle observer
Of the contest to revise his decision and
cast his vote for Abraham Lincoln and the
Union. -F -1i-1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

The Democracy are making great hue
and cry about frauds in the recent Indiana
election. They say the vote was greater
than that which should be cast. Very
likely. The revelations in regard to the
Doddaconspirscy simply called out the
vote which otherwise might not have been
polled, Last fall, Ysllandigham's nomi-
nation called out from 75,OOe to IOO,o 600
more votes than usual That is the ex-
plantation Of Morton's maioritr. :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

Mcclellan proposes ato exhaust, the re-
sources Craftsmanship" in order to bring
the South to terms. 1t is a question in
natural philosophy how soon he would ex-
haust himself in the operation. He would
soon be an exhausted receiver of S., 700
annually.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
-Ohio soldier. raut % the frnnt

Since the 18th day of July last thedate
of the last call for 100000 men, the State
Of Ohio has sent to the field ever $4,000
soldiers which is greatly over her quota.
Within the last sixty days $4,000 men
have been sent 10 the front. These facts
are CLEANED from the books of the author
tiles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

"The army viii vote for Mcclellan,
sir n said gentleman in a street car, with
the aspect Of one set apart by birth and
education to specializing in gold and sol,
diers pension claims.
Which army, sir broke in an eman-
cipated soldier in. ..earshot distance of the
CopPerhead; Lees army or Grants 2"
Gold tumbled. '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

After much mental fsgellstion, the Plain
Dealer discovers that the only epithet with
which it can retort upon its adversaries
when they speak of Gunboat Mcclellan,
is Lincoln, the Widow Maker" Alas,
for the thousand widows and orphans made
such by the sympathy extended 10 JEFF.
Davis by his Northern friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

+ The hast improvement in the Democratic
plan of getting votes for Mcclellan is to
make dead soldiers and officers vote for
men they never dreamed of supporting
when living. They may be properly called
political reSstTreetionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

twill be gratifying to all Union men
to know that Secretary Chase believes the
Union cause Will triumphantly sweep the
whole North Yellly, the skies are grow
ing brighter every day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
gatFnt Offife AgFufy,
0ptitaI.
4, "A, sOLoMoNsON.

Practical and Scientific Optican, keeps the lArSeya
assortment OF Optical Instruments in the city Bel
Ing an old establishment, and having been extsnsi
lively patronised, he has the confidence thatis
present stock will warrant the continuance Of pu
Lie favorB Ali his spectacle5 OF the best qualit
oferystal glasses ground under his own INSPECTION
In all cases curing weakness, dizziness and impaFt
ing strength for long reading and fine sewing. Arr
tlheial eyes inserted without pain. f7
OFFIOE-lS0 Superior ST. iirst door from the sE
trance TO the American Hotel.
~ Beware Of travellers claiming 20 DO Mr.. Solo
mcnson or his Ggent. iuiYG4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

Bingham, the editor of the Indianapolis
Sentinel, who revealed the facts in the
great conspiracy, has resumed his labor on
the Sentinel, having been discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
MeaIEaI.
-NEW TREATMENT
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADFIgR.
Syphilis, SeRi7al Weakness, and the Secret
EgfrmitieS of Youth and HGtttTity,
ms. ". and r. LAMERT,

UFSs W. anu hs LAmEhIC
OHos on the Hrst heor in the AtvAter Building,
THE SILENT FBIEND.
a Report on he Nature, Treatment ana Cure Of
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p A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
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YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Drs. W, and B. Lamert take pleasure in announ.
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sDrs. ". and B. Lamert, In order to satisfy the
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7 NEW REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES.
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-... DIS. ". & X. LAMERT, M
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
1884. ~
SPECIAL NOTICE.
fSA.

ne Citizens af CievesanG and Vicinity.
The undersigned would respectfully ask attention
0 the preparations known es
HUEEEsgET.sSS
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY
For all throat and Lung Complaints.
HUEEEEELI'S TOLU AEODYEE,
rhsgrsat Eeurslgis, Rheumatic, Headache, Tooth
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sdy. AIsO for the pains in Monthly Mems
truation, Perfect Relief. -le.
HURREWELL'S ECLECTIC PILLS,
The moss perfect form OF Osthsrtio eTor given 10
tho puHiie, which mover require more than two and
seldom bat one cr dGss, act without gripping, snd
Cur0
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billicusness, Liver Com
plants. Piles Worms and ali arrangements Of
ths Stomach and Bowels.
7zb, sbove preparations, OF such unbounded repu
,ot;,, IN, New England have the confidence Of, and
90 Ised h. great uumbersUf Physicians and prices
within tle r. soh of ell, worthy the attentiOnoi
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Without regorting 70 the common method Of col
ursng of advortisiug would ask confidence 70 telt
sbsm, which will 10 saored.
join l.. HUHNEW ELL, Proprist0r,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mas
Scr saio bv. wholesale and retail deHiens.
The greatest freedom of c0rreEpondenes sollcttsd.
Sold in Cleveland by Geo W CLARK, StTOngS
Armstrong Benton & Brothers, Churchill BroE-,
4 Asw. Beck. Z. ". SackFider, II. o. Gaylord.
y.ls7If- fs1-fH'lG. Th. .ssESEY ED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01
DR.. sfEIcsiAHd;s Pile Kennedy.

DF. sfElGElaHG-e Bite k6modss 2
head whst those say Wuo have used It;
NJ. Charles W. Lsnd-um, Of Louisville, and Mr..
J. Heaqr,la Of Cincinnati, Ohio, were both cured
sr usiu. one pot Of Or. Striokland's Pile Remedy.
They say they had tried oTaFythiHg, hut could OBJ
tain no relief but pot Of Strickiands Pile Rem
sdy effected perfect cure, after suffering foT YEAR,
with tbs worst kind Of Pilss. They recommend ev-
cry ons Who = su1sriag TO try t. -. d, f.-e- r
by al Druggists 81 50 eeats Per pot. MsnE
,.otI,.a No. t-ss F7gEfb street, Cincinnati
Ohio. - ..- ..-. .-..-.- r.-. .-.-az--
DR.. srFleklsnd's Pile Remedy.
p -oa mayIS.Ra-v.dsthu
=.
ATEW ARRIVALS OF SOLID Sill
~ Nh "Ii'' 80 : OoHLES q Co.. rf7
10 lsT WeddSll Heuso.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-01

Kentucky viii probably be carried by
the UniOnists They are thoroughly
weary of kentucky neutrality and guer-
rillas.