Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-07
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
4 Ride Through Penney vanIa.-The AIle-
EhHuies---Presidentlal Gossip In BaIti-
mgre--OGfor Washington
RArr1rnar lima Gal.

BALTIMORE, June 3rj.
A ride from Pittsburgh ofthirteen hours
carried US through the great Stats Of
Pennsylvania, and through portion of
Maryland TO Baltimore. TIE msgnih-
cence Of the natural scenery through which
we have been hurrying all day long, has
surpassed all expectation. The inadequate
ideas Of former times have been rea ijusted
in the light Of what has been revealed to
our own eyes. 1t would be unwise for
my enthusiasm over the mountain scenery
Of Central Pennsylvania TO beguile me
into The idea Of it's portrayal. Suffice it
to cay, for hours, from the earliest gray Of
the morning until the sky was flushed
with golden light stood on the rear
platform of the train, enchanted with each
new variation in the Kaleidoscope visions
Of nature. compressed into my 10y the
delight Of whole days deep, intimate
communirg with our good nature. II, dear
reader, you would feel the same glow o
delight, do moi, in traveTsing the state Of
Pennsylvania over the PeansylVanis Cen
trsl Railroad, give yourself up to sleeT,
packed away in the snoring sleeping cara
vansary Of a sleeping car. Let eyes and
ears be open for each new glimpse Of
natures loveliness, each new Witchery
Of music that comes to you from
the grest secret heart of the woods and
the fields.
rU-Hisbt there- is IistIe hustle amor &
delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
Many who have arrived have gone to
Washington until tomorrow. Washington
just now is the focus Of all political Sc.
ereis, If there be any which, as yet the
people have failed to discover. No doubt
as each delegate passes into the peculiar
atmosphere of Washington City, he begins
to feel new sensations. The ordinary air
he breathes he discovers is suddenly in
feotei with new elements. He may be
ezhiIaratsd or depressed, according as he
take too much either Of the oxygen OF
nitrogen Of political life.
After industrious inquiry among gen
tlemen who have been here for several
days, 1 find there is q permanent feeling
that the work they have to do will be cas-.
lily accomplished. Abraham Lincoln will |
be nominated President; Dix, Dickinson, |
or Rosecrans, will be Yics-P President. s.
fsr as a platform is talked Of it will be
radical enough to smbOdy everything that
is good in the Cleveland platform. On |
the whole, it is quito apparent that IL e |
convention at Cleveland has no effect up.
On the delegates here but to quicken their
faith in Abraham Lincoln aud their deter.
mination to nominate him by scolsmation.
It is generally conceded that the Fremont
faction, if it persists in It's anomalous po.
81 ion, viii amount to but very little, and
need not be taken into account in the de-
libsrations Of the Baltimore Convention.
Ohio will be 8 unit in urging the name Of
E1 Governor Dennison as President Of the
Convention.
Tonight, L asked neWsboy, singing on
the Streets: GEew York Herald, World and
News" Of which he sold the most ? "The
News" said he. This is a very good COM
ment on Baltimore loyalty. Among the
rich and educated, who have family ties
binding them to the South, there is
strong sympathy with treason. Among
the common and labOring men, there is a
deep rooted loyalty.
Tomorrow ] start for Washington.
Travellers in Europe speak Of feeling the
presence Of London or Paris in approach
ing those great eeuters of wealth, industry
and civilization. Washington has pres.
snee which is felt even here in Baltimore
]. II. R.