davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
ATLANTA.

The city is larger than l anticipated
its extent indicating that it contained, be-
fore the siege, q population of twenty
thousand. 1t has look of newness in
digenOus to railway centers but it is well
built, and has more solidity than nine
tenths of the cities that owe their rise to
the reflective habits of the man who
| thought tut ned wheels would produce To-
comotion. Many of the residences, espec-
! tally as you leave the center of the city,
have the forid ornamentation of the Goth
ic and Italian villa, and are very fresh
and pretty in their uniform white paint
and shrubbery surrounding. In the busi-
ness quarter the buildings are of brick,
compact and lofty, and of modern archi-
lecture.
The depot is, as it has q right to be, in
the centre of the city. 1t is commodious,
and, though needing paint, is in good re-
pair, save the ticket offices, which need
glazing and reftting. Adjoining the de-
pot is a public square, containing about
three acres of ground. It Is now eneum-
bered with estray hospital hunks, broken
boxes, miscellaneous debris, pranked
(which is reversing the usual ORDER by lit
tie patches Of sward. Several young popo-
lars shoot up slenderly, but their aspiring
trunks are so begnawed that I fear the
wandering animals around them will COM
plete the work of chewing them down.
The "square" is surrounded by an open
board fence, strangely intact.
There are several good-looking church
es, the most handsome of them being near
neighbors in the cluster, square from
the depot. The Court house is a fair
specimen of the American public build
ing. 1t has one great block, all to itself,
and handsome cupola. The streets are
not regularly laid out, shooting out occa-
sionally at acute angles, and only the lead.
ing ones are paved, The others are firm,
but l fancy from the texture of the soil
that mud must be abundant in the rainy
season. Save the three or four blocks in
the centre of the city. the houses are
Struggling with spacious wards and gar
dens; not struggling enough to render the
distance magnificent, but yet not unpreten-
ding. IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
The News also Wants another COnven-
ton.

The Ne,0s says 'the candidate for Presi-
dent, proposed at Chicago has forfeited all
rights offered him by that nOmin alton, and
party fealty demands that the Convention
re-sssemble, and that a candidate for the
Democratic party be nominated who will,
when elected, carry its principles and its
measures into effect.
Failing to do this, the chosen guardians
proving faithless to their trust, the people
will take the matter in hand, and call a
Convention of their own. As long as
General Mcclellan was the candidate Of
the party, its members were pledged to his
support .T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

The divisions which existed a few weeks
ago, in the Union party, have all been
healed. The New York TTi5ase and h.
dependent which we're inimical to the re-
nomination of Mr.. Lincoln, are heartily
at work in his support. While the Union
ranks are closing up, the Democracy are
split in twain-the Peace Copperheads re-
fusing to be dragged captive at the wheels
of McClellanis War.chariot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
The Maine EIecfiOu-UnIOn Thunder
away Down East

The Maine EIeefiOu-UmfOn Thunder
away Down East
We have glorious news from Maine.
That gallant State sends forth, from its
mountain sides and its iron-bound
coast, an echo responsive to the Union
thunder which we heard from Vermont
last week. The lnmbermen and fishermen
"Away Down East" have taken their stand
by the side of the farmers of the Green
Mountain State. Maine and Vermont the
first States to hold elections since the polt-
ical canvass commenced, have spoken in
uneouivocal tones and with largely in
creased maiorities, for Lincoln and Union.
From them the gathering tide shall roh
westward and southwark, over the mount
aims of Massachusetts, among the land
locked bays and inlets of Rhode Island,
across the green hills of Connecticut ana
the fertile valleys of New York sweeping
over the coal-felds of Pennsylvania and
the whest-aelds of our own Buckeye State,
rushing as madly and swiftly as the prairie
fire across the boundless plains of the
northwest, meeting the Father of Waters,
and still westward across the Rocky
Mountains and to the Golden Gate-"from
Maine to California"
The election returns from Maine, as far as
received, indicate gain even on the Union
majority of ls63-which was itself vast
gain on that of 1862. In 1862, under the
influence of the general feeling of depres
sion and discomfort which was prevalent
the vote stood as follows:
Jameson, Peace Democrat----------------.I ~
Bradbury, DemOcrat..--.---...--.----- ,33l
The Republican majority over both fac
tions of the Democracy was, it will be seen
6,O25. In 1863 the vote stood as follows;
Con5y, Union ---... salo
Bradbury, Democrat t.---...----------- l'''o
Cony, therefore, in 1868, was elected b.
a majority of 1850, a gain of 1925 OF
the vote of 1862, in largely increased vot'
the largest, in fact, ever polled in tn
State. This year the returns from ninety
five towns-about one-half Of the State
show that the majority will exceed
2OOOO-the largest majority ever giver
in a gubernatoriaI election in Maine sine
the organization of the Republican party
We have no definite returns as TO the re
suits of the vote for Congressman. Il
1862, when our majority in the State wa
but COPS, we carried four Congressional
districts, losing the fifth by 127 majority il
poll of over twenty thousand Their
can be no possible doubt of the election 0
solid Union delegation to Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

Lincoln, Fremont and Mcclellan are
unanimous In the opinion that the Union
must be preserved at all hazards. This is
certainly not very consoling to JEFF. Dayis
or our enemies abroad. Three years Of
disastrous war have not yet put any can
didate before the people admitting of final
separation. The signs are favorable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
The a News.' Denounced.

Thu DuHHIU OVt'IteII DemOcratc or
gan, declares that the Netos is in the en-
ploy of Lincoln; that it remained in the
Democratic ranks merely to do Lincoln's
work. This is sorry effort to hide the
gap in the ranks of the men who have
been boasting Ofthe harmony ofthe Democ-
racy. The fact is, the Neps could not
stand it to see Mcclellan dump the peace
men overheard. -.--.--.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

The men who at Chicago and other pla-
ces, threaten revolution in case of Mr. Lin
coins reelection may be indulging in mere
braggadocio and rant, but some of them, if
sincere, may find themselves in very un-
comfortable circumstances within a few
months
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
EFFEcT OF OUR sHELLs.

Hardly house in Atlanta has escaped
damage from the shells which, for over a
month, have been hurled at it. I have
known single battery to throw nine hun
dred shells into the city, between dark and
daylight. This was largely in excess of the
average; but the shelling has been heavy
throughout The majority of the roofs in
the city are torn, and the walls Scared
About half dozen fires resulted from the
firing In the room where slept last eve
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
General fremont to Resign.

The Union lines are closing up whilethe
Democratic ranks are dividing. General
Fremont is to resign in few days while
in sll probability new Peace candidate
will be nominated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
gaifFs.
NXAMINATION OI

EXAMINATION X OF TEACHERS
commencing at 10 A. NJ. and cloS;n1 az Sp ~ % "S
In CLEIRL&HD, at the Court Bouse Sd story. room,
No; !, Sept 10th, Oct 1st, 9Th and 22J NOV Stb
sea 18TH, and Dee 3d. u. BEDFORD Oct. 18th, and
February, 1865. ~ uA1S 9uu
CeFtlhceteS Gated only from the day Of snishin
"A t-uoh tIoh Tho same person cannot be examin
ed upon more than hVo days in any three month";
month apart '-- '"s
All male applicants must pay fifty cents and ~
female applicants thirty-hVe cents as A condif5
Of examination, according to law - Gu
L. ". FORD
sspliI72 OIerkof FTa1r9 b..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
YaIIandIeham Omitte-,.

Why is not Vallandighams name in
the list of orators that are to make HShod-
dyn quake next Saturday.
Can the Plain Dealer tell?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
ELOUR AND FEED AT WHOLE

ELOUR AND FEED AT WHOLE
IL SALE AND RETAIL The public will nl,-.vs
ind at the subscribers store in the rear Of Council
Hail. No. 1877 Champlain street, the following: The
very best brands Of White and BED Wheat Flour
fresh ground Graham Flour, Rye -Four and fresh
ground Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat Oat Meal and
Pearl Barley also Corn and Oats ground together
Mill Feed Of all kinds and Grain, which will = Al
at the lowest price, Also Paled Hay and Straw
Any purchases made at my stozs will be pro-o5,Iy
attended to and delivered free Of extra cb sTgs =
he undersigned was formerly Clerk In O. AndFsrvs5
Feed Store lssp3, ,l75l J. P. REIDENBAOH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

M Greeley Negotiating Again.
It is reported that Mr.. Greeley has sig
nihed to Saunders, that delegates can be
sent to Richmond without any conditions
precedent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
The Richmond Enquirer for Peace
rr . -se and Two 1rpsfdeufs

The Richmond Enquirer for Peace
and Two Presidents.
The Richmond Enquirer of the sth has
marked editorial, in which it looks for
Peace-a lasting and permanent peace-in
Cslhouns doctrine that the Executive De-
psrtment of the Federal government should
be reposed in two agents instead of one.
4Great Democrat Gains in vermOnf.
is the style Of announcing the election re-
turns from Vermont, used in its telegraph
column, by the Plain Dealer The Pub
lie are anxious for few more snch Dem
ocratic Tictories. Roll them up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

M. greeley Necoftattnr AZ,

Vermont elects an entire Union Senate
and gives Smith 1880 majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

LAKE SUPERIOR Iron Co. Oy
Marquette Lake Superio' EioE,
- September ID issS g,5Sn'
DIVIDEND NOTICE. D:-;,J
1Iof THREE DoLLARs per shsrr Dis iIeiiG
BY the Lake Superior Iron nas Deen declared
and after the 10th inst, 70 eonPLLny, Peye"ie on
IN New York and the New r9 etooK9olaeIs resident
othce Of j. +. GreenOugh, ngsanu states 81 the
Mass, and TO ali others iTansfsr Agent, Boston,
B. futile 4 SON, the 4 the ONCE Of MessIs. II.
land, Ohio. Nompsny's Agenls at OleEe-
By order of D ,s Board of Director.
sspslea S. P. ELY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
y Office TO CONTRACTORS
4 - FfGposgls viii be received ct the CITY Civil
IN Eh slneeF nee until II o'clock NJ Monday tba
INST, Tor grading Case avenue north Of EueIid
sHeet aO'o for grading Miami street
A. ne ne same time and place proposals will be re-
Gsteu ph i,r building board fence around the Citv
riaus and specifications may be seen and nore
paIueu ular information obtained at said Engipeer,s
ne ne Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
nl.si1n Of bids, reseTvng the right TO accept or re-
By order Of the Board.
.-,,o JOHN WHITELAW.
City Civil Eagineer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

The Republican majority over both fac
tions of the Democracy was, it will be seen
6,O25. In 1863 the vote stood as follows
congy. Union. -. 49,. ..J7. .aI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14


We had never met the McCools.
While quating a glass of milk, one of
the escort noticed that the bed-spread in
the next room seemed a little psthorie to-
wards the middle He turned it down and
discovered-not a quivering virgin-but
five guns, duly loaded and capped. In
another bed, concealed in the same man
ner, were two more guns. We ventured
to ask our obsequious hostess why so many
small arms were cultivated about her
premises. Without moments hesitation.
and with a voice whose honeyed accents
would have been irresistible had thew
issued from a younger and prettier neigh
bCrhood, she replied: r
'0h, dear, now my ungest-Johnny-
did you never meet Johnny McCool? was
such great hand to hunt. Nay do now
have some more butter .H
l fear we have ruined young Nimrod's
armory, (which we could hardly consider
complete without a battery of artillery,
by breaking to pieces his seven fowline
pieces, which by the way, bore remark
able resemblance to army muskets.
On nearingl East Point, We came upon
the rebel defenses Of Atlanta, and upon un-
finished works. which showed that they
were expecting Sherman to strike at them
there. We came within mile Of thecity.
and still met no trace of our troops. Just
as we entered the suburbs, we caught a
glimpse of blue uni1Drm One of our
escort dashed forward with flag of truce,
and in a moment we had grasped each
other by the hand, with hearts swelling
with something akin to tenderness.
Groups closed around us and drank in the
glorious news it was our privilege to be
first to impart, and the enthusiasm the re-
lation gave rise to, took epigrammstic form
in many cases, in the suggestion that it was |
bad news for the Chicago Convention
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
oFFforAL PROM sTANToN.

WAR DRpAsTMESr WAsHINaroS, Sept. 80.
MAJ Gen Di1: F" y y F."
A dispatch from General Grant, dated
at half past three O'clock this Afternoon at
City Point, sta'es that Gen. Warren at.
tackled aud carried the encmy's liues 10 day
on their extreme right capturing number
of prisoners He Immediately prepared L
follow mp bis success General Meade
moved from his left, this A. NJ, end carried
the enemy's line near Poplar Grove Church
A later sdispatcb, dated tbis evening at
o'clock, stares That Cen iBurier 'at thre,
P. NJ, stated that the enemy had just mad,
an attack on his line near Chspins farm
and bad been repulsedA No report hat
been received ,fspm Gen, Meade since b.
carried the enemy lines near Poplar Groy
Church,
No Intelligence has been received iron
General Sheridpn since Sunday night, ez
cept through Richmond papers, and tn
latest reports which. hnye reached the d.
psrtmeht from that source state that hi
cavalry advance bad reached Staun on a
before mentioned Peiersburgh papers {
to-day mention q rumor which they sa
is not confirmed, that one brigade of Gel
-Sheridan's cavalry was ambashed "a, Sxii
Run Geek; g ID spatcbes from ewber
received this evening, Estate that yello'
fcverg tss peysiling extensively at stbu
pisce. but Il is not veIy fatal among ah
troops that are stationed outside the towI
A dispatch from General Sherman, date
$3.50 last night, states that be has made a
actual exchange of 1000 of his own army
and made an arrangement with Hood, Il
send to the other prisoners a supply o
clothing, combs. soap, &c.
Edwin M. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08

The political eject Of Gen. sherman's
victory 10 obvious. Not even towards
talk about armistice and negotiation when
their ovno side elis winning substantial vic.
tories. IL Is for the defeated to cry, h,l !
--enough 7 Audleserybody said when tie
good news came from Atlanta, this kills
the Chicago Peace Platform. SO IL does.
Only some great disaster TO the Union
Armies can now save the peace platform
and the party that stsuds upon it from
shelmIng population by the people.
II The, ,Cbicsgo Convention were yet to be
heid DO afmhtice plank would by any meeus
get into It's platform. But the mistake oi
the Democratic leaders Is irretrievable
They cannot blot out Of the fatal words
Thefriends Of the Union have only tossanC
hrm and push forward recruits to ou
armies, and they win win such victorie
over the rebellion as shall assure complet
political triumph OF the polls in November
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08

SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and In the country Being more volstie, u
far Superior 70 Benzole or Naptha, for
Removing Grease Spots,
and ia much more agreeable TO use Il Il not only void Of
that horrible scent hut agreeable and pessan,
odo supplying the place OF cologne other peromery
hass greater anty Tor oils than any known sobssnee
and hence unites with them immediately and evaporses
leaving the garment entirely free from spot or stain.
How many valuable dress coats thrown aside
because OF greasy collars cuffs How many hats caps
gloves desses carpets and garments OF all descriptions
vsueless from the cause, all OF which csn be saved
with one bottle OF the Pinoles. ''N'
The following are nome Of the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen: is .t ,
Mn. wARNrR-Dear Sir Ihsye tried your Pinoea, and
grease spots think very valuable article and would
cheeruly recommend Il to my friends and the public Eve
OF clothing. Pref AMOS ID. LUCE.
Kinssviile, June 1894 i taghb 5p lra3 adf
Mr.. NJ. n, WARNER Dear Sit: You ask me to give my
candid opinion to the merits OF your Pinolea This
cheeruy do have used II during the past year. and
honestly say that would without II for ten times its
cost acts like magic n removing gense thai may chance
to ll upon upon garment, coat whose collar has he
soed 10 give shabby appearance 10 the whole
dress BY the the Pinoca maybe entirely ceanssd and
to the Of he Pinoea that obtains against most other De
ergents Instead o odor 10 has the perfume of
bergano bnt by exposure TO the enn and air All odor soon
vanishes IL administers TO ones comfort saves his money
and makes him respectable. Yours. &C. LLlQ nGd
- ... A. JUDSON BARRETT, A. NJ.
N'N sH" 'HH" Dos Principal OF Kingsve Academy
Such comniendatopH coming from such men AZ the above
truly atteng Many others might be added, but the
''0''' 'p'''''stsfrs aSdr... NJ. r. wafMer,' o.gmaa
d. Id q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
u. S. IO-40 Bonds.

Thess Bopds Issued under the Act Of Congress Of
March sh 1894 which provides that all Bonds Issued ander
this shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under
any municipal authority Subscriptions to these
Bonds received United States notes or notes Of
al Banks They TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN at the
pleasure Of the Government at any period
~crs han fviy from their date, and until their
dempton FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN
COIN. Bonds Of os ode hundred dous annually
all other Bonds misnnusiy The interest payable
the hrrt days Of Msrehad September each year lD
subserbere VIII receive either Re sis,ered Coupon Bo
as they may prefer. Registered Buuis recorded
books Of the y s. Treasurer and be transferred
the owners Coupon srs payable to bearer an
are convenientfor commercial uses. ITfIkTiitt
Subscribers TO this loan win have the option Of having
their Bonds draw interest from March lst BY paying tie &C.
cred interest in coner IN United StaeN notes. on the
notes Of National Banks adding Hfy per for PREMIUM
receive them drawing interest from tie subscription
and deposits As these Bonds are ~ '1 'e a'''l
Exempt q ON Municipal or State Taxation
theirvsus isineesed from three per cent per an
mum, according the Of tax le,ies in various parts
the country sdi ai MA tr taaIil .sl % afa e
A, the present rate Of premium on gold they pay
rsas ae Over Eight per cent. Interest. ~
currency Of equal permanent
Il temporary investment. li'ti I. .io ~ .55r "a
Is believed that securities offer great inducements
to lenders the descriptions of s. Bonds In All
other forms OF indebtedness the fh sb Of private
er parties stock companies separate communities only s
TO eased for payment dcbti Of the United Slater
10 the whole property country holden to the
"A Of both principal and interest in coin. ,.is5
These Bonds may subscribed $50 up
any magnitude The erms and thus made equally
available TO the smallest lender and the largest capenst
They converted into money at moment aud th
IL holder will have the benefit ofthe interest
m It may be this connection that tile
ID Funded Debt ofhe United States which interest payabl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08

TO THE YOUNG OR OLD,
- .HaIr or Female. q ~
ff you have suffering habit indured in by the
YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES.
WEIGH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMst
s9fs them for Marriage,
And is the greatest evil which befal
MAN OR WOMAN.
See symptoms enumerated in advertisement
and If you are sufferer,
iA Cut out the Advertisement, fH IIf ( .
And send for il ut once.
Delays are dangerous.
tAs9J Ask for HeIH,bold's,
Take no other.
s.s.lo Cures guar lnteed
Bescare Of Counterteiis and limitations
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08

We claim for Mower that II Is superior to any other
IN market for several reasons: = : &fg7t
IT Is LESS c0MPLIcATE IA SIMPLER MACHINE.
we'll Understood principle iu Mechanics that the
east complication aud The least gearing in machinery
ceay y sub.erve the purpose r which ia designed the
etter ours Is The only single eeaed Mower IN mar
set ana WI need no argument 70 convince farmers thai
because Of this fact 1t viii get out Of order
ana more readily repaired IL accidentally broken II.
ur Mower Is better than its competitors another
ahon In the construction Of rival Machines their
@ nave iouna nectssaTy TO gear them up 70 high mo-
non, 70 peyent .elog gng" neret fore those MseIines
ehghest motion have been mos. popalsr with far
~ = been Of the vprst dieuites TO
a. auu the higher tie notion the less
- ~ M which made in our Mower We
ao etan allow motion our knife making less Than
% ievoiutons 70 one Of the driye-whee which Is Iess
hsS oas o. the motion in other Machines Hence
than those !. bsSs 70 tue horses and durable
he rs paced on line with the axis of ~. a,sx.
nneeI, nhen ound ferveeable in moving on t,o, o.
guy haing comparatively low nation n 4 49, IT,
pe 70 prtaH yhsn 'brought up BY hidden snb =, a,
and these added 70 the fact that we use nbs,
enable ns 70 nov ronghsr msadows with grestsr M
thsn eau De done with any other Mower
Excepting tbe t'ngue, our machine Ia made vl,o
ana STEEL hence more durable than those msds ~
WOOD and therefore certain shrink swell ana Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08

THIS . Quarry, situated - Tbompsos,
bAts ceesg, y ihs aesssss sa1 .est sesvssssst hs
quality o. IL stons = sapsor ~ anss q tsstszs a.
durability Stone cut ssy dusnsloa< And F ~ psspess
Orders soeitsds hr yAsssE et.p1 Nsile etsass Us1sI
planning, Wisdew sad Deer CAPS sad elA Cspss ssd We
s;s ;s..:s. s..,.sg f iss 'l.s1sss Aast " s.pS155Q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-10-08
DIR. TOBIAS
NETIAN LINIMENT

~ CtFtHD OuFelIOr I HWs uhu AtHbS HDH
"a kanaBted superior any other Group II positively
saTst relief absoutey Dned stey alter It Is used
-Mnhers remainder this, and yourselves with bottle
st lout delay Group IL disease which gives Doice.
~ nsnty attacking the child In the dead of aight
tefore a physician be sumnonedit may
member the Tenetisn Lnment fails Price rs
80 cents bote. Sold by ali Druggists Once Sc Cort