davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
BON Der Irnnt.
Ser 1aurpf am Salnftag. SGbarfe Gefecbtc. Ga,
SGufen feinSiid)er SoStcn.

Rem port, 81. Stunt. Ser GOrrelppnz
Dent Der Tribune" gibt in eiuem 8riefe pom
S0nntag fOlgenOen 8eri6t: +.
8ir griffen ben 6einO geiteru 0reiua[ an.
Sen. @arren i6lOB ii6 Dem linten Slu9eL an,
e%tItirmte cine gteibe Der feinoli6en @erfe uno
beordngte cine Smeite siemlih bart Die @enez
rdle 9ancDd unb 9urhftoe, mel6e I'M Centrum
%itanoen, ftteBen auf gr6Beren 8ioeritano. Grz
lterer gewoHn tr9boenl iiber cine bllbe Meile
Gruno, pdbrenb Der leBtere etpaS 5uriifgebrdn9t
puroe. Ser lebtere 9tn9riff mar belpnoerS befz
tig. 9ie 9jpiiipuen 8arlppS .unO Gibbons
pon 8urnfOe8 Corps nit Sbeilen be8 G.. unb
8. Corps i~tlrnlten oem 6lubufer entlang Bis
auf / g(ei(e BON petersburg. G5 bleibt Nun
nod cine 8eibe 8efeitigungen gu nebmlen uRo
8eter8bur9 lit in uniern 6dnoei.
Sine Spe5idloepei6e an Die Shines" ppn
Scantag Dtprgen beri6tet, OaB bis gu bieler
3ejt nod feline entlheipenoen grfplge BON unz
iern Sruppen erruu9en pproen ftnp. @dbreno
Der leBten % Stunoen fanoen ami Der eansen
Qinie @efedte fat. 9%lngriffe unO @egenan9riffe
murOen Qenaht. Die Stellung unIeres re6ten
uno Iinten Sligel3 p~ariirten an %ein5elnen Qunf=
ten I'M cine babe Meile, ndbrenp DaS gen<
trum MIR penig pprgei4Oben puroe. llniere
2jnien bjloeteu Beute 0lor9sn einen f6rmliaen
9aIb3irtel (inperbolb 66uBmeite) nm Die Staot.
ueber Die SamItag= Operationen idreibt Der
Correspondent oe8 y8bjl. Snquirer": @enn i'd
be 0perationen be8 beutigen Sages betrdhte,
tann ib getrpit iGreiben, OaB AaeS gut iurt=
ihreitet. &on Dem 81afte, i~uprauf ih itebe,
tanu i'd oeutlid uulern dIBerlten redtcn Slit
9el ieben, ipel6er iiA an ben Wpppmattor 6llB
Iebnt unO uur J @leile pom petersburg itebt.
2lui Der 2inteu tuaren mir ebenip ,erfOr9rei6;
mir baben felt beute Dtpraen um 4 l1br meniez
items cine ppIe Wteile 5errain serponnen unp
uniere 2inie iber Die 9lorfolt unp 8etersburgs
Giienba Il ausgtbebnt. 9ieie5 gtebt 5tuei tpi9z
tiqe G~iienbabnlinien inter unlere gontrpqe.
Die nddfte lit Die 8eter8burg uno 8oanOtez
8abn, mel6e Peter8burg ieinen gan5en itrote=
alden Wertb perleibt unb Hi6monb NIT ben
@plfitaaten UNI Der SeetIite perbinoet.
uufer Centrum lit ni6t 10 piel aIs Die beipen
6lanfen oor9ei6Dben mrroen, befinoet ii6 aber
trpBOem AM nd6ften gu Der Staot. SIN ganjen
fnO unlere 2inien ourdiduittlid cine Dleile
felt beute WlOr9en pOrgeridt, Obne beionoers
i6mere @efe6te. H11'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Grfte Marn.

Die lrpalen Sttntuse5eF Der 1. gBarS perfammelu i{G5 In,
@a4 MafbiHgtun 9nmS,
@fe Spn Canton SIbenue unt Wafbtnotpnar. berte Nbpps
3piiten 5 unb . utr, UNI 5 Deleeaten fir fe TopCrs. SIS
tntnGtipne.G r%ncenttrn III e~rmablen.
& FaN L re
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
lGerrelp. bed aEoc. predt.l

0auptquartter, 20. SUM-, WlprgenS.
geltern mar es auf bripen 9inien Stemti6 1tiQ,
aleidiam ais beourfteu beipe Nrmesn Der Rube
nab ben 5peitd9i9en adnlpfen. S6ormiBel
uno e~inselneS @eidubfeuer muree 3upeilen
peruommen uto oa8 5. Corps, meIdeS Dem
6einoe iebr nabe itebt, perlpr bur9 8idet
Seuer au 100 Munn. Geitern gtaht urn 10
ubr mudte Der SeiuO einen Angriif, puroe jes
bod 5uritdgei6ldgen. lg
Sci Dem pom s.. Corps am 6reitag genn9s
ten SturmanarifF nabm Die 3. Brigade pom
Grapfpro'S 8iptiOn bas 80. 0OrO Gprolind
Reoiment nit alien 0fHSiereu uno Sabnen gez
fonden. 0as 8egiment madte fi6 geraoe gum
Qtn9riff bereit, ais e8 unl5in9elt puroe unb mar
b66ltdt e%rItaunt, als man es 8ur uebergabe
auiiOrperte.
9aS 5. Corps bat in ben leBten Sagen 1000
Dtann p~erlcren. 9te' beioen 9tojutanten oes
Sen. Gramfpro itno neripunbet.
9aS Smeite Corps lit AM ftdrfiten uno man
i4dbt feline 8ernunoeten uno Spoten leit leB=
tenn Mtpntgg auf 420O.
Sen. Grant ididte cine 9arlamentdrla9ge
an Die 8ebeIlen nit Dem @niuhen, bic beiberz
Ieitigen @ertpunoeten unO SOFTEN spiiden Die
2iuien pe95uldaifen, aber bic 3ebelIen pers
peiaerten Die Mnnabme berIelben.
Sin gteger, Der zines acknowledgements auf
cine tpeiBe 6rau (bei Goal 9arbOr) an9ef(agt
ftanb, lit gum Spoe perurtbeilt apUroeu. st ees
ItanO, Elm 9eferteur pom 1. gle9er Regiment sa
iein uno mar 5uleBt I'M Quartiermeilter@S Depart.
beiddfti9t.
@ermu6a9unOreb, @a., 19. SUM-.
@egen 2 nbr ma elm Gefe6t in Der SrCnt BON
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
2lpp[fte WQrp.

Die YpIS Ger IL 2garb Inb ge6nnet in gmericus
pan, Frefcnftrobe, beute Spii6en 5 unb S. llbr, nm
>0eIegaten iitr bic Wtopcrsz@ornention gu e~rtpGbleu.
(9H( OerRrGiibeut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Qreiiebnte QEaro.

Die uHbeDinsten lIuipn : Stimngebgr lper5en erIud,t
itp beite 4bCno 3piinen 3 uno s lttr in bet Sale al
Der nrrSipetliheu Gde Opn Sarntcsa> unb Pearlltr. elm
5%uTuSen, nm fituf 9eiesaten 81 c~rneuneu, toeI9s in, Ok
maBbeit bes Iurufs hsr @jtp @onbentlca einen neuei
&anato9tsa fir Nsaprr ncalinren i%plet. T0l(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
&iersebate @oro.

- 3te unbebingten ltnictzgSSbler tteIer1 gBarp iinb. tss.
iutt f5 Rette gla1nittas sipii9en 5 NIB 5 1l5r in 9 a.
rplanb5aue 5mif9en Bine- unb j rempnttrase gu
berIansinell, nm flint Delegaten 5u einer Contention fit
domination eiueS Ntabors 5a %erpGbleu.
Iuf 8elebt 2 s. ttn1 1J H34*9@
taRil sgs5 saaa 5!a5 ss1 be8 50 Mi tes.s 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
2ireite g1aro.

.Gte lrpaltn &ttrhnseber Seriamnetn f6 in
0enis'S Spntftr. @aLlc,
beHte SiaGruittaS Swii6en 5 unb 8 ubr, nm 5 Delessten fl,
Die Observation-Disclosures 6 rnSention su %erpatIsa,
. (rnil --. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Mdtana liebente 9Ear0.

- stt-sAt ~ %SoS INN%NbAN @NLC .&J
Die treuen llnipniimmseber, rei6e TIRE Stimuen fret
unp ebr,t6 ab9eten irpaen betreffS .fr bepprftete ZEN sra.
gersrdtl tet iarrmelu l6 BETTE, Mtittnrpdl, gtadynittda ,pi-
t5el . unb8 ubr IN @ioeiipntr. nabe Gas, I'm OeleeGt,n
rrr biz G%pn9entipn Sr %ernehnen. mil
itr 9tdte Marb. s.sr4 So
Die lppalen Sttnnt8eber periammetn i5 all Ger fItpef=
ltNen Ede pn GretnnipHnt Msenue uno Mdttipnfr., nm 5
Seie9aten j 1 trablen, relfe .be QBarb hi Der G~papenttsa
Ssrtteten leuen, neiher etnea neuen Wanrrs=g antihaten np=
n''",feh lPa. Unit
: 9teilnte Wdro.
= Die intebtn9tet llnipEwdtler hieIer gBar6, ipel6e aeeen
Mbbdttnng bon prtndr=0 eriantnlun4 BEL gtabt limb, tpo4en
lp beute (a2ittrpG) Na6mittag Spii6en 3 Hnn s lbr in
Yrin8sbeiti'S 2ofII,
9o. 10 SUD Srebertdtr, peranlnelb um 5 8~elegaten sur
@l1aDraI-@ensentiO 81 %ernableu.
''''-s 3eDnte QNurp.
Die unbetinstsu ltnien=BG6lsr bieer QarS, peIte
9egea Ibbattnng Der Notwithstanding BEL Natt
iInN, wcIen it9 beate, ben 22.,. 5wi&en 5 unb 8 ubr in
Beftern $ all 4i5e @ 60
Gcee BON SeriHstous unc s5updrSfraae,
berIaulmeIn, I'M flint Oetegateu gu Der an, 90. in DE
1aette 9au" ab5ubaltenpen Convention fir Termination
eincS NtapOr87@ %anbieaten 81 e~rpa9lea. (Dti)
g secs aa- ~ Gilfte @aro. 80
Die unbeoinSteH 1Aioa-2B19(er bieIer gsarp Itnb til
iHdt, iip leate Slpiipen ) anb 8 lbr I'M "1s
4adReabphn . $ 9@H44QEt
gu periammeIr, I'M 5 Oelegateu sur Contention fir; aluf=
ftsllung zines MapprssSanpleaten AM nSGftenD %pnnerta, !,
;u %errGFIeu. SIN Tufuag: t's 5ssf1 .
,[@d) .t,bnaa He Der Yraiibeat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
SetfeI fsnl4l Getfe 39a#GcifeI!l'
Is. M. MuidlcnbnrGcr & Sp..

a, -.
gp. 20 2pmbaro Str, nabe Centre Martet,
lenttn BE NaFnerflamfeit ees gublstams auf itre beraEn,ls
H4a AGpngrck Gilbcr @ee &eiie,
fatricirt unb ssriaph #, inn @anSta nab @fhaeiiltn, al fplSru
prstI.n, bae SeSer i'm Stanee 1T, lie 3u taufen, Der ~befielbea
betdrf. BetrefIs ibrer 8tlisfeit, 3eiterfparnie u fsfs. itcbt
lie unubertrrifen ia Cine Dlenee 3susntde ife6en fur sic.
ienisen. bic an i~brertBpte s~reielns il Gteniten Fir Rict.
~Oun9sfIde 1T IS ni8t nptbpeneia. fe erfhja tsGea unS Fe
bat 6ieielte 99irtane III Der S6lfte Der 3eit, pelAe man &c.
wStnlidb bebaIf. Gum &einis,n BON Rpien u. /. NJ. III lie
tinjis in ibrer Art! 80 bebarf nur sines 0erfa6s, tie su
~prpbiren uno leter 3wetFer irirb fA BON Der Nabrbeit uber-
~seuelt! Setes gaauet cntba!t eine @etrauhs- u nweifuns
8eheluneen aus benz 2anbe m5se man riGtei AT 8pr So.
5SS y. 3. uub man rirb ie sanftltG t~eiOreen.
(6iun1gBt-2gDiag)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
I6. SSaro aufoe00st !

Seute, NttttmoG, Nten6 puntt s rbr taiten se uncer-
briGlt1eh uutrn Sttntnseber ctr 16. QSatb etne 8eriomtua
lung tn @emGsbeit res Nufru s Der Gin guupeutiOn, unb
j5plrtH 3mGait9er's gD'tteidaft @%ambenfr, nm 5 Deieaa.
ten flr ee WtapPrs @Pnoentlrn 3i eswdblen. Muf BefetI
IWttl S ne 8arrpn, Nraf...
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
.AnfgcpaFti 1tnbcbin0tc n!ttOn Gttmins
0cber Scr II. Bar0.

SIN ~@eaRdBfeit e'ner 0teiplutipn ser. Gite G~pn5enftcn Scr.
lan1meln itb Bite Untebinsten Union Stimm9ebsr btefer Warb
TN .; Yreetbtt, Np. S55 9i8ttirq teute Nitt@Ut Ntenb, UNI
D DeleQateH 3r ernenncn, rel4e bic g8aro In Ter Gcureniicn
pe9fn M0nttntruns cine = asprs. Ganbttaten pertretenIplen.
Nuf Sefetl es prGitccnten
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
3panStqite 98ar0.

Cine 26abl bon flint Delegation CUR DfaporS : @rmpens
tion tpirf Repte, 0iittipsf, swiiGen 5 lnb s llPr in Sieier
g6arS ab9eGalten. Ser 9tintnfaftea lit 6asf si3H sAn
Gcre pom Srharbftraae nnS %ennfpISattia 1tpsnmr.
Sun Iuftrag
(DeD Die 80 aBIpiGfer,k 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
9teunsebnte agBaro.

Ste lcbalen Babler bieier Waro DerIatnmeln lid
1ente, NfittpO3, 0ta@niitas 8wYtf 3en 5nnhte
t amber $50 -. sfmel
Gdfc BON 5plins= unS gGrpebcrfraae, ntsj
UNI fitnf Delegation sur Convention fur sfeuIiratioa bea
utabcrS%@anbisaten 81 %ertpdRlen. (Wt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
.J(eue 0n1eiQen. aaa
0fei,ehnfe aR1fn
S7Ie unbeoln0tcn llnioa StimmocIcr Der

SsFlanneln lt lcute, aRittprG, N6tnb s ubr in ber
SuttieFE S9ou UNI . SeteGatea su ernrnAen, pel&e bic gearb
t"lpsF "Ut9p0relfe ecnSenttrn repr6fenttrsn fSaen. ~
ck.. g. s. 8p sic, Ytdibent.
SHas. ~ @opP, Setr tzHE (aRH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
NNlF<Nt w VItFFENFIsFW
Yfle9t uno frdn5et pDne @noe
D2it un8 Die Gpncpr0ia.

Sic @aiierfqbrt, melbe am .pergar=
genen Dlontag pom !6rn. Gidbprn peranftaltet
tpurOe, Dot ben Sbeilnebmern einen persniigten
Sag. @etn bo8 Gansen nidt bebagte, Der
fonnte ii6 ouf pa8 na{ie Glement perfagen uuo
nit 6lIdfang beiddftiscn, meIhe e8 III iener
@egeno (g8alfers Yapillor) in Menoe gibt.
Sconbinapiihe Gmi4ronten.
Chicago 9ldtter meIpen, bab Dprt beoeutenoe
Srupps idmeDiider unp nprpegiIder Gmisran
ten eintreffen, bic iid 9rpBentbeil8 nad WlilIpuri
~begebeu, nm ii6 bort nieper5ulalen oper Arbeit
"a iuden. @ir t6nnen 9lrbeitStrdfte i'm State
braudeu.
Nuf NuftiDnswege wurOe p~ertauft
Elm @runoftiid an Der 8eitieite bon Subnion1tr.
nabe GrpB, 80 bel 80 SUB, an Spiiab 8en=
1lington fir Sc per 6%rontfub ; beS9lei6en Elm
@runoitld All Der Sfieite ppn @a'binetpnltr.,
nabe 8uter, so bel 80 SUP, an SSOneS Srier
oennalo fir 1925 per S6rontfuB; ebenio Elm
Grunoitid in @iIiam, nabe GrOBltr., 20 bel
80 s5ub an SOiiab 8enninstOn fit 81 per
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ti AG SGfNllttilTn dlIIiG4 = Ana
Sn timer Dtrfan,rnIuas her IL. gdrs @efeaftdft, atge-
tnlten an eergpn9enfn s rettag pifeea fOlBehee1Derssn ais
Gpnite ernaunt, nm Subfcrtptirag ron fenen ana %r91ebnten,
mel9e Wttt9tteper frerfen Wplten:
l.. pretinft. 3. prectntt..
Spba g. Durbins. g. 9. Gasl0r. 1850 2
SUlepb SGpp. YEP: SeMn EGfHaZ q dl
SJpbn y. Bder. t6t4f 0tItea Vanbrrn.
Sacpb S6ref. Spbn Wten lbar.
2. preeiuft. 8a ra4-36fno 4. prsetnft ib5 sI4.i
GbaS. gDcbsr.i Gas. s. 9tplenay. rt Nt1
Musut 9fett.3 r. S.M. Z. gprt.
Thp. UipntBaris. H.itfHl Aa1 GscenbuTp Is. Stalp. &f't
Spbn 9. 0ernpaler. Nttr. gDtlep.
5s SIS. %. 9 II IT, prdiibent,
g. 3aGaYlOs, Sefr. an4b 2'aHt tel'a (DiIP0p)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser Scr. st. atrmtec
s4nfs Eag Np.20 Sputhfr. -
III 5tQa1Q 1dGtr BdltiInpre, ben 20. sunni 1864. {
@srieeelte Maeebptee i'm 9uplitat. sperbett duf etefer OF.
flee bis Wtittppb, ben p. Stunt ;. S, ent9eeeneenpmmen,
UNI Oe Der. Ct, S%abitfeas-D ePartement sa Saltimrre, Ws
sU brrieheU NIT = +fS <@ ~ '19-e
1000 Jus 3pabpnrSs, HtHf dnt15@ I9a 1Fl5 T!i.
400 b. Scantltng 3x5f
500 60 8lpre 2JDQise Pine Ylaat, gut aetroduet.
5000 eemShnli6e Brifs.t g FL
10 ga6 &alf0 baa 6a4 1a4H 18 71t3
At;alisfsrn iUfSst am SnrS einss 99tfss am SUtOa Wtarf
IN Salt npre, Mtb' - 49, .s9
es@ngtsOtei mullen aaf aS~acrraularrt ssfdrtsbbeaa ls!an, reid ,rpesttSe
auf pbieer Dffte ;u taben ltnb. T4ag|33
Die pbtgen Mngebpte ftnb a c Il ben NsStnatnasn mn.
%terwcrfsnA pelHe eerGbnli9 Zen Auseieen bieIer Office fur
Subfhenjfrres i~btieefist itne. ~
Seee Yerlsn cper ieres Wttt9lieb elmer 5lrlnd, .reIGe 'at<
4ebpfs niaGtt rnIg %ferelten einsn Greueip3 fir BITE Scr. st.
He9truns tetlegen, petn nibt bereits et iclder a~ufpbiaer
Office s~reetarirt wuybe. 4{HN4eAA t3i3!1' w
t nsat1{ aim ,g9HnYt g. .@ Sill 4I4o
I'll -22iuni) .9apitain rms & 6, u.S 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22

Die llnloi=26apler her G8arr, Gle fir etne pfieue ugh
eprltde aBatl beS beiten Nianne5 fir 4ia1pr Der GtGbt
Baltimore iinO, ipsrcen e~iu9eaeeH, fid1 B ente q a dz
militia 8 5w tf4enf 5 II NIB 3 trTI05s ,3l31fta
an Der Gefe BON GanrSens rnr 9sncaftroae
81 beranlnielu. (WtD
9(plfn1ahnte lNNnrn J y N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
5Sitnfsebnte WarO.

Die lpbaien gsa5ler Der Is. gBarD .DUesr1iamnela fd
Pelte 5pii&en 5 unp s ll6r in 9nsram Sale sui9er
Sta=uaoi9 anoperitrabe, I'M fitnf Dete8ateu Sr Gpnoshz
ton far bic ptopOrS. Nomination gu s~ertpdblen. (9Ri1 2
=
Se6s5ebnte Waro.
Mufsepnet!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Grtro= ScrlamM!ung pco 8altimorCS
Siicbler= 9Scrcino.

Sdttn1tlide W~1tt9lieber pbteen Teretns iinb bieru,tt eia@
e~elaesn, etrer Grtrd' Ver Iantmlung am Dpnnerfds, rem %,
Stunt, &benis s lltr in yp Is 9 5reberidfr. biS a~ipubnsn,
ea G5ei6afe rDn QDi6ti9leit sur gertaaSlnne frnimen wess
cen. SIM Iuftr6e sS 8ereine
(Nf) qCeveEW .nfs5E rs Ert 81 RS &. Gsfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22

@tne q ute SO trtbf6a t III Der w~rattaras
mel6e nod 4Sabrs eeafe aa iebr 6iaIesr Nitette bat, fe
~ p~erfaulen. QDo2 iaat BITE QDefsr Offiee. iRtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
Oer(ongt ullO ge(ud)t.

1~&nrtouo<+ Sin 3intermabben Ia Sc Sub 9 Oushr
srii9en eomSarO u. psatttr. (MDMi
suOer6uufenG 5u oermlet6en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-22
&&aEsA SrpRce &pcaf= une Snlfrumcntdl.
49, a Grntcrt

In Ntpnunettal @lernblp &rpns, @fe Sen Centre Hnb g.
sg8alsaE G31Ea paul Str.
4 3 uga Ntttmp6a ben %. Stunt. 500 g9lNa
~ab9ebalten ppn Yrpf. s. 9entel, unter Uittptrfuns Zee
Miao. TacinS, Der prpfefrren 81. gSoiy, s.. SuugnicfeIs
u. zitmanH, g. &emtbedDcr, q. Sorirld,sit, Meitts
Ter, iopte ees bel,ebten Ernprtfen prn. SIein frwte tneb &
rerer her bsltea nt9EfAltlAen Amateure @alttmore'e.
Tidets 5ONGtntS Mnfanh 81 u6r. iOtNltl y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
The Pre.reonIsites of peace.

War is not a normal condition Of civil
lied nations. 1t is merely for the sake of
peace. Nations like individuals, prefer to
bear present ills rather than fly to those
which are unknown and which may prove
vastly greater. 1t is certainly not from
the love of war in itself that the great peo-
pie of the North stand so nobly by the
Government in the prosecution of war, but
it is in order to permanent, prosperous
Peace, undisturbed by ambitious politicians
or contentious about the "sum of all vii
Iainies.D
It is the belief of all loyal men that
there is but one prerequisite to such a
Peace in which the people of the South
will rejoice as heartily as do those of the
North,--that is, the overthrow of the Or
ganized military power of the rebels
When this is once accomplished, there need
be no apprehensions but that Peace will
come again in all lis beauty and power.
We are gratifed to know that, notwith-
standing his recent abandonment of that
doctrine for the sake of nomination, Nc
Clellan himself once entertained the same
idea. But in report published a year ago
General Mcclellan said
believe that necessary preliminary of
the re-establishment of the Union IS the
entire defeat or 0irtuGL destruction of the
organized military pO10cr Of the Confedc7'-
ates.
We certainly have not arrived at that
necessary preliminary" yet. But in his
letter in favor of Judge Wood ward, also
written Oct II, 1s63 General Mcclellan
stating the harmony of the Judges views
with his own, said;
understand Judge Woodward to be in
favor of the prosecution of the war, aeith
ell the means at the command of the loyal
States, until the military po50er Of the rebel
LioR Is destroyed
Nothing, certainly, has yet transpired to
disturb the complete applicability OF such
sentiments as these. But again, he says in
his West Point address of the 10Th OF June
last: .... -..-
Such a rebellion cannot be justified upon
ethical grounds, and the only alternatives
of our choice are its suppression or the de-
struction of our nationality.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
ssSharing the fate of his Soldiers on
The field .


Mcclellan, the imaginary military hero
whom all copperheads worship has ex-
pressed It as the highest object of human
ambition ''to share the fate of his soldiers
on the field" All this is very poetical,
and no doubt makes fine impression upon
the sensitive minds of his war-worshiping
followers,
But why did he never share that fate
when he had chance2 Can anybody
tell when Little Mac was ever under FIRE 2
Certainly not at Rich Mountain, nor at
Williamsburg, nor at Fair Oaks, or Gaines
Mills, nor at any zone of the seven day bat
ties before Richmond, nor at Malvern Hill.
at Yorktown, he was seven miles in the
rear, under shed waiting for it to stop
raining. The seven days battles were
fought by his corps commanders, while
Hooker and Burnside did the fighting at
Antietam, Mcclellan being with the re-
serves, and failing to furnish either Hooker
or Burnside the re-inforcements necessary
to complete their triumph. Whether with
one hundred and eighty-Rve thousand at
Washington, to contend against sixty
to seventy Thousand at Manassas or at
Yorktown with one hundred and sever
thousand against seven thousand, or at
Williamsburg with eighty thousand against
twenty five thousand, we do not know
of an instance where Mcclellan was un-
der fire and wished ito share the fate Of
his soldiers in the field
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

There may be wrong-headed men who
viii repudiate the action Of the party, but
the great mass of US will close ranks and
come up to the work, and thousands of
conservative Republicans viii march shoul-
der to shoulder with us.
The PLAIN Dsaler. thus commits itself
anew to Mcclellan. 1t sees ruin impend-
ing over the unfortunate bidder for Demo-
cratic fayors, and calls all the Peace men
who prefer to follow the New York Nea0s
and the Crisis in renouncing Mcclellan, as
wrong-headed- That is very unganant to
can your former friends aOrong-hesded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
CAPTURES IN THE CITY,

In the forts around Atlanta eleven
heavy guns, mainly 64-pounders were left
By the enemy. They were too heavy for
speedy removal an fell into our hands,
still mounted in position and without seri-
Gus injury. About 3, 900 muskets in good
order, stored in various parts of the city
were found; also three locomotives in run
ming order, which seem to have been over
looked Large quantities of manufactured
tobacco, (which now forms part of the
rebel soldiers ration were discovered, and
will no doubt be appropriated to the use of
the army. Between one and two hundred
stragglers, the majority of them very
drunk, were fshed from their hiding
places and placed under guard at the Court
House. Some of our convalescent wound
ed, disguised as rebel priYates fell into our
hands. The uniforms were furnished by
humble Union people in the city, OF whom,
if we may believe the masqueraders, there
are several hundred, whose laith has been
well attested by constant attentions to our
wounded prisoners-so constant in fact
that the authorities grew Jealous and
finally denied citizens access to the hos
pitfalls,
From first impressions should say that
not more than one-eight of the inhabitants
remain, and these almost exclusively of the
humber class. There are a goodiy num-
Der, however, who I'VE cut the Confeder
ate cause, and who have been long awaiting
the opportunity. Nearly all of the local
railway employees remain. They are al
ready snufing the chances of employment
under the new regime. One thing has
struck me in conversation with the citizens.
They evidently have not the slightest idea
that we shall relax our hold upon Atlanta
Our reputation for tenaeity is at the high
est among these newly acquired inhabitants
Of Lincolndom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
me SONS of LibertY snnh YnI.-

In the meeting held at Columbus to see
what ought to be done in view of McClel-
lan's letter of acceptance, the Sons of lib
erty decided that the nomination must be
observed. Consequently Yallandigham
went back 10 Dayton and Cincinnati very
much crestf dlen. In Cincinnati he held
a long communion witty Long over the
subject Their hearts are sadly tormented
with the manner in which they have been
dumped overheard by the Gsnaral :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
PendIeton.s Sentiments

In speech to the Democratic Associa-
ton in York, made last spring, on his re-
turn from Washington, George II. Pendle-
ton, the candidate of the peace party for
Vice President, said
The prosecution of the war can lead only
to Union or separation. If it leads ia
Union, it viii lead to an unmitigated des-
potism.
The people cannot swallow that sort Of
sentiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
Neutrality the Position of the News

The NeWs thus defines its position
Mr. Lincoln is for war, so is General
Mcclellan. Mr.. Lincoln makes it war
OF subjugation, so does General MeCleUan
Mr. Lincoln stands upon the platform of
his party, so does not General Mcclellan
What is there, then, for men who believe
as do the great mass of the Democrscy'' =
that the only way to save the country Is to
be found in the Peace Platform. to choose
between these candidates2 When two
evils are thus presented, we prefer to stand
aside and choose neither.