davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
90 lar.ners ana Oibers
CRAPE VINES-For early and immediate

GRAPE YINES-tOr early and immediate
&t bearing and especially iOr late Planting ~ Tie garden
end cor training on high walls aud bui.cng' -, =, a..
few Vines Of quality have been kopt bach Tor the
above purposes, o. Delaware, lcua sHd y -ua- .
Also few Of Deawarcs and iona in large pots and boxes
crates # cmarkaoe excellence ela e. various liiees pc
codng 20 quality but oh exec cl nd cheap Ihsc may be
sent safely al Of, The month Of May, Il ordered soon
have recalled pofuNs ol some hIl or. % ~ W.
aud iou and nov sOe 20 supply odef u These OF seci
quaty for garden plant and ~ much lower prices shan they
Ao one 10, Of ye bundled ,gasr aned and roc: PINNED
tvoyear cd Desweres These We're crfliy selected ss'
-Four Its Or fopsS yinc, one cop4uins ono hundred
plants ia proper Proportions Of ihe eais k,e Ioi e ~
winery two lots Of sy 90, and Two los OF my o-eA Tor
Golden Arbor vitae probably ths hanlomesi and ohespe
% rel lt hes with TODD te rs OF the past three W IN
tors perfectly end il The hant,ome plant IN cultivation io
borders and j. cheap tia. can DO Afforded ior 'A'
lew hundred Of Mo-vie n Four Seasons EvcrbeaTinr
Ra,pbeTry ri four dollars hundred ie" Of Ohio LIVER
Illustrated Catalogue aiming more than a;Hy Of The best
ane most tisAe fnsiey-zs ever pHpAe1, ~ Low
clearly every in the management Of the Vine IN Garden
Descriptive Catalogue contains I'm minute and accurate de
scrpoHs Of az native Vince that IRE worthy q a'tcuton
that may be asked by psfson1 seIol' o 80 el
planting na.iyc Niues md contain. more ihn rory tnt-'
ing exhibiting The character o. Vines aud method o. l
Illustrated .pn. for Fifteen Cents
iptive ios len Cents.
Both h l,zibs covers. bound IN one Thirtyeve Cents
These together not only con'riu more practical d fnaoa
he'd the subject inc uliIc chapter On Vine and
wirem ding but also much Of importance tna' cannot be
found elsewhere.
From The ortiruur.sL
Til, the Tus;rated) Las been Eeaty enlarged and many
supeR eugayinrs added that Il l. rather MouuG fof
To- grnpero ~ thsn ca sosue au1 te be-, ttn Of he
sad Issued coa.airg nstruc,ous io tie trcL,ncn Of the
vine iu o.. IL 81 ges"
Your De.crp i've Catalogue contains immense amour;
information which us have cos, mtucnse amount Of
labor cnbody IN that csuded form 10 BE FTant
Il the tnc o. the subject OF DTapes aud Wine. You
PErER y. MEAD.
your chauter on wine oud Wine Nasing Is worthy Of
the attention al winodTnfers well q vine
JOHN r. NATTER
The ehap,er on Progress ~ Taste worthy Of tire Aitcf
ton Of G fruit growers and fruit oonsuucs have rcoruscd
il with increased attention"
T. SA variety Of small lots divine 20 co-e the season Of
'P'''-' H-'-' G. w GRANT
Iona near Peekskin Westchestcr Co., Now York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
6eatrrs, Stones, &>r.

HARRISON' PATENT IMPROVED
~ COOKING RANGES, with Oesnr's Patent WATERLOO,
,oI ho,e.s aud families made and cold by BKAMHALL.
SSANt Co. ~ ~. Cl-s.s. 10 iae; "a. q bJ1-'-i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-N DIX:
For Eew.Hgyen T. (Es.b 1880 a II. l2:l3 lknb J;W
lor bridgeport. : ,EsL II;5s a. M 1918 CE1l 800
Iol .5 S1 sroTi, i:sO A. m; $50 4:5opm
For .Ihe.d, Southport and Nesipors . 1859 nii 5i'o
Fot Sorwa'k 900, 1880 g. M 1915 CZx) 500 (ELh
FSr J.la ana GTc,u@ieh, T. $50 i:so n. $50 ssa
Far stamford = (gx.), $3.50, 1850 a NJ; l2:l5 E1ls
FOr OF Chester ll Intermediate stations, sSo, liz"
L. ''''' '''' ''I2 6 KS \ 5I.iiyo TRAINS.
For Boston VII rrasae a M lL<li lExh SP'm m
Dor boston via rho,e Lile, = - "a y P u or
For Hartford AID spTii sneld, (E@ ll;.o M (Lxhs
FOR Connection, River Railroad, I) to MoutrealI
For Ht,lo.d Providcncs and Flshkil Railroad, CsIl
For View Haven NevvLOpaOn and stounston Railroad ass
For ana ana Railroad lsIsp m, to Northampton.
For HOusatoui. Railroad d. m.
For saus-irck f.eiiroad, 3 Z n , ?. n.
JAMES Il. HoIr,' saPa E-n'endenI.
! NORTHERN Il. r., of NEW-JERsEY.-
Train. leave Jeraey City for PeIm0nt At a. S:lS 4
m. 2.l5 p Az p M and 6:25 The s'l9 a. NJ and
'''' p ILL., ''n ' Ia6s " DESAREsr Superintendent
NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD and TRAASP
~ Coon AID afer MONDAY, jan is laet ITens |;n
lravc EfNV-NOLA f0r BALTlMyLE tGe W ahI.IH1 LON'
Tan viii ,ke Passers.si sr KLTlMORE and WAsHlSG-
|TON only THIS Train makes connection at phlA
T-,ns Ia. Pbssapua will leave Newlofk a. alG 10 a. IL
/ /. rl ( and 3 p IA, ard y Midnight;
MILITARY TICKETS vii not be received n tho a m
o. $50 =. "a. -rsiAs - .. "; - ~, ~ u n
Dec. -, 1865. Assistant sup eAaell " >. N ~
/ NTEW-YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
n RNLROAD-For Albany, Troy, North ard Vest, eays
.gthst depot 10 n, ana i:21 p L. SUNDAY Ail' -
p. m.
BORA PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
/ CJtI-E. X. r. STANDARD GAUGE AND DOUBLs
TRA1K Al through trains for the Wet BY TINS route eaye
New Yok from o 100. Of Couri and at Through tiekets
,r Cco Milwaukee -. Pau, anu az points IN tne Soi.h-
Wet Cr-sHe Indianapolis, Louisville u Loa,s; C'eve
land Courhus Cincinnati. and al points 10 he west aia
scuthWes, be procured at the Office OF the Penny
Crtl r. r., No Astor House. or az me Depot LOOT %
Cnurandst Through trains leave New \ OK az o!o"s'
- Express, via Phae pLiA' arrives IL fE'0u'sn -
p m Express via Philadelphia Grrvss u PittsburshA
= m Express. vi, Allentown, arrives In Pittsburgh q
One Though Train Sunday, via Philadelphia, leaving
J. L. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent,
No. I Astar House
AT WAf EEERDELL's SONS. No. I04 ful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
6orers, Garriases, %r.

NOR SALE-A handsome pair Of iron-gray
K TROTriNG MARES; stylish gate, years old pr.se
s325 Inquire At 10 ~ Grand st. second floor, from w
9. H. TO :. p H.
NOR SALK-A secondhand COACH, IN
Il good order suitable for SPINNER use; built ~ Wood
Brot6ers Psice 0 Apply the stable No. l3l West
l5hs; (n rear Of IE house weIi Of Sanitary all budhg
before 10 q. N. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Chances for Busii,rss Mcn.


A YOUNG MAN WAETED-Who can put
N sJaD or l.o0o into Estl b.ied Book. Stationery
and News Eu.urs IN lrst clsss locality up town Can OBJ
tain the cutie interest with influence and experience Of the
proprietor, ii quantod vita the bus.ness n r. n. \.
Times.
BOOKSTORE for S iLE 30 a Cash Customer.
ES lilo stock tiAturcs and Good "i Of Boob MnsiC
and Stationery Store, situated the o side Of New ork
City and doing good b1suc-- has been established
over twenty yes ind Eas pirfd lease OF three year,
from Msv l'4 Kent moderate. Sat.!at. oy reasons Tor
selling. Al Yes Z. 4, Boa no 2loJ y. 4. ftS Office
TOR SALE-PEARL MILLS, MAUMEE
Il CITY Ohio h,se wsI-kuuwn and justly celebrated
Mills located The y ne and Wabash Canal. ard wear he
station al lc aaa, Valley Railroad consisting Of FIGURING
NIL with fouI Il BUr, tn- III the h'c improvr' ns
md capacity for mauhuct ng l59 90 goo bo hou day.
and large custom Wors far w.i'h 'h7re j. separlie
machinery g,o1 saw Nil and L4-h Mi; tnrudsure Of
water lGi feet tall possessing the advantage Of the L lease
from The state o. Ohio, ai M pcc Also, two ETaUt stores
two Frame House-, Cooper EhOp Barrel House, Stables
" aFon she'd WI ten Lots Of Land.
We would call attention @. capita m 60 these Mills having
Fp.rnad vaC: power CAa1ly controlled with tie NJ
1,, IN the om cine state These Ms are located
IN Of The uCs' wheat growing counties Of the Nay o
the Msuee ~ tn acGn.Hce oDtghmg grain by cniaI
tie obash Valley md boating the directly 70 e
laciy Of stocir. Saw Mill villa tie hnes osA bucA
walnut, and white woed or banss Of TIE hAnni"e ana
So trhusrics end she Wabash Naey vi cinel win uhs
passed iaciics sb,Vpug onr and LumbeJ 10y cin OF
railroad north south o. at and homo ma Ee' i'f AL the
feed aud oAa O.. good uce, showing coacusiyey that as
property lor investment or It j. rarely equa.et.
GRO. T.. foAEfOl, Toledo ONO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Hlc0ital.
4 TTENTION, LADIES.
n TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARkES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared rom a prescription Of Sir J. Cisrke, NJ d,


Phyaoisa Extraordinary 10 ths Queen.
Tbis well known nsdirlns Is imposition bnt SIRE ana
nj, rc.dy lor Tena, Difficulties and Ohstluc.Jui from any
a, yhst.ycrt and although powerful remedy. 10 cOntiDi
nothing kurtill h. lLr C0uEtuil0n ~ rlffiea hl-a
Il y p~cusry suited It will IN sA0Fi slime, bring o. the
monthly penod viii regularity. - a,
er n Nervou and SPINAL Affections Pain 81 the Back
and limb F.teuo on SLIGHT ezsTtlen. Papteton o! TIE
nesrt uy,tcrics and NhJcs these Pls VI eject o. cure
when all other ans haze Ict; AID liholsh l9NcIm
reIrdy DO not contain iron eL9ns, sHsnouy anything
hurfui T. the constitution. ~.
Full directions IN the panrllc, around tac package WINCH
should be- cs rfuy preserved.
For fu p1tioyiars get O pamphlet free ofths sfsnt
n. 81 snd postage stamps ine2.tt - my anhofhea
L.slL SSd by al dnigsists
Jos AOSLs, 30. q Corrtlhndts.. New ort,
sole Utiird Sist"' A:@rt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
%rEW.YORK q NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
1852 COMMENCING hON. 10, 1862 1864
Passenger Station In Newi ok, 2hst and 9Th AZ.
Entrance u 2,thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
, PAINLESS FILLING for SENSITIVE

A PAINLESS FILLING for SENSITIVE
N TEETH-DL LUTHER, sr.s AdAmanten Metallic
White Filling uuChai gesbe Ia Color iuse-ee soi fequi
hard pressure, consequently entirely painless imedacy
becomes rerey hard beyond danger Of removal ionhg
most perfect filings beautiful and durable The only reliable
substitute gold, bali the expense Supsuor sets AI
fcia Teeth every style $40 upward NO D. East "a ST.
near LeIington-sy.
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION-Use
- thr NITROUS OXIDE GAS made pure and fresh every
dsy BY Dr. COLTOA who has had ~ years experience N a
rnsuu iActure No. % Bona-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
rINIIE LnNnON AID NEW.NORK STEAM.

TrINUE LONDON AND NLW-lUkh SIEAM-
SBlP Co win dispatch semi monthly their aid o. g.
class Brl ISL iron steamships CELIA BELLOSA, Ala
sHTA IOWA. INDlANA. and MANHATTAN, each 800
tp,s burden between London and New YorE cHs a H4e
on the VOYAGE f.om London. Rates Of passage payable in
limited states currency, from NcwYork: First cabin, 20
second cabin, @5J Storage $50 From Lodon or naye;
F,fs cabin ! 00 For passage apply to CHAS. A WHIT
My a de office 20. 26 Broalway For freight apply at
No. ~ srgthiL Advances made merchandise eosisned
70 the London ,sents. .......,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
Deniielrp.

NFSTHETIC NITROUS OXIDE,
n Being ACKNOWLEDGED By scientific % be the only
ooeat by Use Of wah tetb be extracted without pain
Ies8 TLo.e WHO desire skiiu opersto" ere "a
WED 10 ca on d. HOYI sole Manufacture Office No ~
broadway, 2Oth-sL =,
B-in furnish Gent sccoma odai'ons ior ms
verv xeusye practice d. HOlT hA leased the tourist Org
building No. 90 Boadwsy, lS.ht TO which Le WA TO
move HAY l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
" PANY.

NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
" PANY.
The undersigned win dsrach " the undeTnenon-d or
ot8nr 49,. Iu oygtrsd Brsh.nuit Steamers, rom
NEW. ORR no lINkHPOOIh -,.,,.
81 - lms Comuan1er To raG.
yTRCt 9S.......l lats.... ...Apr. .
PFNEsYI ANA. 'bfooAui-' 10y o,
o0...'''.' si.'e-l'''' ''''Sl4y
rI tr1trs hly- on been buit uRder The In pecton q
, III S-,o.5r al the Liverpool JIterwrcrs Registry o
non slss Taey have extra water shi compartments, and
.J n r1r frl. second and lGgdclass plssengeri
WHO a.e charged II tho following ii.s''
Cabin r.aase.........." 80 r.yabl. in csrenoy.
s,esrage.................. -
D.arv ard accommodation unsurpassed by any other ns
Forisrner Particular spplyto
WILLIAMS & GUION No. n Wall.si
CTFAM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL, touch
y ir- a Queenstown Cork Harbo.l The we'l-huowu
-. - iii, liyeruo1l New -Yolk and Phlade hiA steam
mir Coulr,ny a. intended 20 sal. IS follows: 90.
TTsA ''''''A'uiu-g' apL :,
And every succeeding SATURDAY AZ noon. iEcm PieE "a
North hyef 800. or ,,s.,or
Psvshl- IN goii. or It, equivalent IN currency
First CaRlN. Sso 90 ,SlELkAOE.........eN 0
49, H. ~ ordoa B5 M Sfeerure 20 London. 50 y
riIs C 70 Psr.s.... s5 o. steeraso Psrs.... 90 o
-. Cl 81, Heuuur. 90 ~ Stcerugo to Hamburg. - O.
p.,er-rr. also forwarded to Eeyre. Bremen Rotterdam
tr.yvrr1 &C. a. equally low rates -
Farcs ron LIVERPOOL OF Queenstown. lst Cabin So So9
ein5 secll,- $3.50 Those who wish to scud FOX tAel
,,,.,is can buy tickets here at these rates.
Eo f-tber lrlnnon apply at the Conipany's ofices
JOHN a. DALE. AH.nt, No - Broadway NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

I +. REICHENBACH, PIANO-FORTE
~ T.. TUNER and REPAIRLE No. Is West Houdon.st.,
peaT Broadway ~ Y. new aud Second Hand Pianos VI
Sale and To Let.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
EMatal SUs.runsnis

A FINE ASSORTMENT Of SECONDHAND
"A PIANOS al gea. b,rs .s One a. SO, SO, : NO. SO
SlOG. SIX Sls3, 81. sd, and $50. Also one seven
octave GIaud for 52ls
HORACE WATERS. AGENT No. +2l Broadway.
4 FINE STOCK Of HAALET, DAVIS q
~ Cos Grand and square fit"US. Some very hne
eecond hand Pianos Cabie. end Monitor O-'ns, h-rn0-
niums and Meodeons. Pianos o. L. md Sod on ngi
payments T. S. BERRY NO. So Broadway, between FI-e
cpdH Hon s0r-Ets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

A ILANIlC ana GREAT WESTERN
"A RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE, PAS
SESdEE TRAINS LEANh NEN-iORh. via. the Eris
10 CLEVELAND. o., WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARS.
sting with railroads FOR al Principal Cies in the W est
III. road b. being EXTENDED, and vii DC in complete
running Aausled. Gallon, Ur5anl Dayton, Cincs
uati and 80. Louis without sTeaS Of gsurs
4. IL. GOoDxAN Gen. Ticket Agt., Ii. +. SWEEFsER
headyiie. Pa General Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
.AINES BROTHERS,

PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS
WlREROOAlS 40. 1a8 BROADWAY.
PIANOS 10 LET and FOR SALE IL lNSfALLMENiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

4 V-FN INV
\ RASGEMENF commencing March u. lo64-Leavs
glInessip and Jlth b. H., az a. mFrdays and naur'
DAYS p. asof GreeIpor SAG Harbor, hGnp ons,
&c stopping at al Stations. FOR Napaank O. and p
a. Fog syOsset at II ~, and P For Jamaes
az . ard n a. IA, and and p
SUNDAY EACUEsIUN 1hAlN-For Ysphank az 9:l5 g
from Jfth st. stopping At al Stations are foE this Train
G; excursion rates.
FoT cyJsset Sundays at 5f5 stopping a. al S:s'
tons. 4. REASONED, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

NORTHERN Il. r., of NEW-JERsEY.-
y Train. leave Jersey City ior Piermont az u' ss
m 2l5 p m Az D. NJ and 6:e3 p. The sI9 NJ sna
4.Zs D. w.. run through 10 Monlry -
mos W. DEMAREsr, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

MERCHANTS NAVIGATION and TRANS
Va POGfArON COMPANY for BOSTON via GRO
.IOS, NEW-LONDON, STONiNbfON PROVIDENCE,
NEWPORT, TaUEiON, md NE N-EEDIO Ord. he splen.
did steamers COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK
vii leave Pier No. %, Nouh River foot Of CouEtland 81,
daily (oxcept sunday a D. N.
freight low by other line. Office OF Com
pany. No. rs Nest-st. corner OF Court. inct-st.
New.YorA. nov. z. 100 ". n. EDWARDS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23
ynsiraCt!0u.

COTLFGIATE and MILITARY SCHOOL at
u COLLEGE BILL Pouehkeep-ie n. y, OTIS hlabt.i'
Pri,sipal Mex; term begins ur q. bor'1iH pieI'H
Zion fof College or iJr hLs1.'.s uay n,r' bt saH'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-23

4 'Uh bVoIUN aHs IhUF IDLNLE VIA NE We
a POET aad FALL RlgE&-Ths splendid aud sHperioq
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, loves Sew-iefh
every TUESDAY, 1ADhsDAi, rrd SATURDAY, at I
O'Clock p. sad te EMEiAE STATE, Capt. Brsyton,
MDSpkI, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, a. o'clock p. m
irsH Pier No. Norm River.
HerslcT viii De regardsd secured to any sppH
~ i The sa.-g snail have been pd4 for.
FoLt g1''oh forwarded through with great dispatch
b. an Ia press FTcigI Train.
L. L-TlAEFIELD. Agent. No. u Roadway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-19


The New York Tribune, speaking Of the
Importance Of increasing the circulation
Of newspapers preparatory to q vigorous
campaign for the next Presidency, says
"tbe work Of preparation for the eventful
canvass of 1864, properly commences now.
Throughout the ensuing three months the
industrial classes have more leisure than
at other seasons. Now is the time to per-
suade every farmer, mechanic, teamster or
day lnborer, to take at least one good
Newspaper, and make himself better ac-
qusintsd with the daily progress Of pub
lie affairs. Now is the time to SOW broad
cast the seeds which shall ripen the har-
vest for next November. Let a concerted
effort be made to place at least one good
for the ensuing year, in every
household in the loyal States where it will
be welcomed and read. Perhaps half Of
those who do without, through mere heed
lessness-only need to have their stten-
tion called to the subject. Many more
will pay the trife that cheap weekly
costs if solicited to do so by friend in
whom he has oonAdsnce. And, if there be
any who can't pay for such q paper, they
ought to be supplied by their more fOrtu-
nate neighbors and toWnsmen without
charge"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-19

Is seems that General MoClellsn's nom.
ination as Presidential candidate is, sf-
ter all, not genuine nomination, but q
shsm-a delusion and snare. In q caucus
Of the opposition, at Washington, Mr.. Fer
nRndo Wood enquired whether the eonser-
YstiYes had not already nominated their
candidate, General MeClellsn2 Mr.. NAL
lorY said that the nomination fof General
Mcclellan was regarded by tho conservs-
tives who met at Cincinnati and Philsdel-
phis as simply a suggestion or recOmmen-
dstion Of that gentleman as a candidate,
and that they were ready to unite on any
body nominated by the Democratic Con.
Vention for President.
1t is too bad to treat 60 great o man 50
shabbily. It is q wretched fate for q
young Napoleon, to become the sport Of
demsgogues, to be nominated one day and
dropped the next.
We notice, by the way, that the "Na-
tionsl Democratic COMMITTEES" charmed by
the success Of the Republicans at Chicago,
have determined TO court fortune by hold
ing their next convention at the same
place. They ought to remember that net
only the place where the Republican Con-
vention was held, but also the principles
which it announced, brought success to its
candidates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-19

The London Times reluctantly oonfesses
cbsgrin at the geneIal political situation
in America While it plainly admits
that the President has reason to congratu-
late himself that his views on the subject
Of emancipation have made such progress
in the past year, it vents its wholesome
anger upon the party which has endeavor-
ed to deceive everybody, and has st least
succeeded in deceiving the London Times
and itself:
at has pleased the Democratic party in
the North, by an amount of moral coward
ice to which history furnishes no parallel,
to commit political suicide. To narrow
the difference between themselves and
their antagonists as to the mere question
of the proper manner Of carrying on the
war, WAS to take up position by which
everything was to be lost"
Though we have small moral respect for
the opinions Of the Times, this verdict is
full Of Justice. But it seems to have ig-
nored the fact that the Peace party had lis
very existence upon moral coWardice. It
died for the same reason that it lived; and
and very few will disspprsve the epitsph
which the Times has written over the grave
Of the party snd the hopes of its English
spmpathizers.-FJfney's Press
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-19
John RnII In Ritkmond:

The Richmond correspondent Of the Lon
don Times, in his last doleful letter, which
has recrossed the Atlantic, says that II the
rebel Congress, (which, it must be owned,
hiss hitherto shown little grasp or earnest
ness or capacity, fails to rise to the height
Of the great argument before it, then may
be expected such misery as upon earth has
never yet been known" But what is re-
quired Of this rebel Congress to prevent
this unexsmpled misery's Only three
things; but three things which JEFF IS Con-
gress could not supply if it possessed all
the wisdom Of the four quarters of the
globe. These three things are: First 9
pssssble paper eurrency-ss difficult job
as the filling with water tub from which
the bottom has been knocked out; Second,
large reinforcements to the rebel armies
from half dozen States already exhaust
ed by merciless oonscriptions Of their able
bodied men third, forced army contribu
tions from the people Of these half dozen
States, when they themselves are starving.
This is 1.-THE height of the great argu-
ment" to which this English philosopher
in Richmond exhorts the rebel Congress.
Such are the rawlings Of John Bull on an
empty stomsch.-N 2. HsTGld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-19
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUeH.

Passengers By this Line have choice Of Five Diss-
rent Routes between New York and Bostpn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-19
GLEVELAND, COLUMBUS /
~ OIEOIHHATI RAiLkOAD.



1854. WINTER ARRAHaEhIHT. lssla,
On and altar Monday, November 18th. P.-suq.,
fr1ins VII leave Cleveland, t0lloWs, C5uldAY8 &.
LIST tTraiE-5;4O A. A.HI.-CIHOIHHATI EXPREss
st0Pplng st tIraftoni wellington, New LoEdon,
shslby, Qrestlines Gallon, Gilesd, CArdinEtoB,
toni arriving at Orsstlfns At 1910 a m, Colul-
bus I'D ? N Dayton 4;l2 ,, n, Cinelnnatis:ss
m, Cairo 800 ?. N Fort Wayne I:Is ). m, OIL
oago via Orsstline 10 20 p. N.
I'd Traiu-2;lO p m.,-AOUOMMOD5TION
stops - all stations, and arrives In OoiumbuI
At SO p N Cincinnati so a N.
Sd Train-z:IO z. m.-hIGHT EXPRESS-StOp.
PING at Berea, GraIioa, wellington, New Lonl-
dont shelby, Orestlins, Gallon, Gilead, OardiAg-
Pm, Columbus I:J5 a. m, Dayton l:l5 4 n,
Cincinnati 700 3. n; indianapolis -:h0a N ,Bl.
LoSH ~ ~ p m OsiEo 200 a m, Et WayHe4S0
Trains leave Columbus al and lO.sOa N, soppn,
arrive At UleVoiano g sOa m, 2;sO ands;OO ,. N.
CORRECTIONS.
lby-aandu5ky, Mansfield Newark RaIIroad, IoF
AsaSns1eld, Nj. Vernon, Newark kanss-
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago RAiI.
road Forest Upper Sandusky, DelphOs, u.
vest, and Esst.oT Mansfieid, Woostsr,' 'sss. -.
0raso1 and BelsionsIns Railroad Line, for Marion,
beleiontstnes Sidney, Uuion, Muncis, In
0iaaaPotis, Terre uautet Yinoennss, Evans
vile, Louisville, Cairo, 81. LOuis, 50.
0oIumbus-Littls Miami & Ool1mbus, and Xsnia
Railroad, for Xsnta, Dayton, Indianapolis,
TerTe Hauts, st. Louis, Morrow, LoFslAnd
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio Ms
gisSippi RailroadS -Oincinnatifor LouiITilisl
Evansville, Cairo, Sc. Louis, aRd au points
on the Ohio river
Oolumbus-CentralO Ohio RsJlroad for Newark, zAaes-
Vile, wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua q
Indiana katlrosd for PiQua, Urbana, 20.
- Tor Tickets 10 all points and Information an
gly ct the Passenger Station, and 1t Union Ticket
OMeo, III SuDerior-Bt
y. 8. TLTHE,
OieEolAnd Nov. Is, 1874 Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-19
RAILROABs.

On and sitter Monday, November 18th, lsss, Throusn
Passenger and Freight frains will be run regularly
Between Cleveland and New York,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-19
Gen. Grants Political Aspirations.

General Grant WAS lately rallied about
the New York Hersld's persistent and un-
solicited use Of his name for the Presiden-
cy. The General replied; al sspire only
to one political Office. When this war is
over mean TO run for Mayor Of Gslena
his place Of rssideneel I intend to have
the sidewalk hxed up between ny house
and the depot"