davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Prizes Cashed I'm All Legal Lotteries. -
j g. CLAYTON 1 CO., 10 wall street. ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20
Asase Of Representative. CG
WASHINGTON, April 10, lex

WASHINGTON, April ~, 1854.
+ 5I0 a. TN RsomR oAeruRs or FORT PILLOW.
The flosss coocured 10 the Senate amendment 70 the
House resolution 90 a 70 read that she COMMITTEES on the
oosdscs q The War inquire into the truth Of the runevs
attending tho rsceot attack on Fort Pillow and whether
that fort could ne4 besa suci4osly rsnforoed and
ssport The tAoss - soon ~ possible.
el-h N sun INTERVAL rax ELL. i
Ts House weat into coumistss, Mr.. washburps, (rep)
H.. q .hs chair and proceeded 70 the consideration
she msasurs Tbs war having continued Longer than was
sncp.ssd w:s nov asssssasy 70 revise Ssr ::
msncs upoa the treasury are unprecsdsn.sd ;
be- oar RESOURCES are equal to any emeFscscy
good bad The receipts from this bill and nom foreign
pcrtatons will pay the ordinary expenses Of hundred
iisas q people and much grsassr than would pay
The interest On debt of three thousand millions Of del
We Dsss shss bs viii snow that W viii maintain our
nnsns orcdt at all costs We have under the present
w rscsssd forty or ny millions more ,n:1 las ss'
anticipated moro important 10 the Treasury
than the revenue from imports and both are equal TO
any ordinary expenditure 10 time OF peace. we pass
this measure without curtaing the rates, We shall fur
nsn PROOF that cannot only pay the interest on the
but shan consruss 70 keep our expenditures
within odsrats limits We shall show the people OF the
United States We uo only have the means TO pay every
intsres. OF toe public debt in com He repeated that The
pablo tsb win be maintained at all hazards. The gov
Coz Ia purposes. and actually begging its creditors
veocve payments In advance, order 70 be relieved
from plsshora q gold which ID biocknr M the com
merce of the country. Let be known that In me wa
DO closed tn 1865 will be able not only 10 support I'M
government. bst 10 nay national debt tle more
rhsn ten gears. let 70 also DO known that the present
large annual Expenditures not equal TO our annua
Increased wealth When the wm commenced We had
only hundred vcssois Now VIC have over six hun
fred constituting Of the finest paviss q shc world
We have added great quantities Of the most sp
proved appliances Of NJ vast expense
with the dash ~ the general who fails, we mus
anticipate crushing results 10 the enemy But let us
our hocse 10 order financially and with military success
we shan be victorious all fits. Let show that
are strppng Tor the fight lie trusted every member
will cosent to make large sacrifices good Of
country let have taxes and loons, lessen the
n legal tenders and the pay Of tho soldiers II
hoped that the and import taxes win enable The
Secretary Of the Treasury 70 obtain al tho funds be wan
ana rsduce the legal tender Issues. The resdmcu viii
buta much more 10 The national wealth thaB the
rrsss claim Thev largely iucrsas,ss shs smouat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

An EieGa mt and Cheap Article. Healthy
and Durable-CRONDALs Patent Prepared Ssufn M
large Of Mattresses Furniture, Cushions
Coaches. ThsAtres &C. constantly hand aad
7oS Broadway, Yos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

DIR. Marsh ats Catarrh snuH Is RE-
commanded BY many OF the hest physcsus and ass4
with great success aud sod by e
druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Lottery Tickets Cashed.
JOSEPH BATES, Broker. II Wall street. No. |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Grover & Bakers Highest PeemeW0
Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines Broadway. New YosA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

JeHers, s53 Neutrality-suspicious. sa<
JKFFERs SIS B,oai~sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

z. Il. simmons & Co.-Managsrs.
SHELBY RxrRA CLASS ls1-April ~. 1854.
"a, 4, Is. %, Is. Is. 80 =, 30. rs, 8. 40.
CLASS l6s-Aprn 10 1864.
q, As, 81, 80. IL, 4s, Is, IL, "a, -. 4, Al, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

watches SD Jewcisy
or ALL INSCRIPTIONS
osoRaE q Asr.ss. as BueslwMx
Oae Soor bsiow CsRai stsse. fsrSssts u Wsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Newest styles Gensiemen's Ciothla0.-.
Walking Goats from SIS 70 e2s Surfing ovsrests frsn q
To el6 CLARKE. lN william stres6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Hin. Inimttnbie Hair Cusser.-Stysss
neat. suitable executed Ia the beat ouy Bars1
street shaving l0c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

toss Soothing Syrup give ssd hsash her cAsa
II Only the Gallo from paIu ba regulates ~
stomach aud bsweIs wind eoc soseas the gums
duces Inflammation md wi carry ,afsat sscsiy thrss
the critical period OF teethn9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Bad Breash.-How Many Lovers Il
has :ep.sssedho. ~s ,r'sss: e. syss pared 70 sr
densr6cc night and moruing II 30 bcsltiHas The
compierou Price 20 cents. For sabs bv eli drugsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

All Ys who suffer Headache. T0oth.
ache neuralgia and catssrh know " that WoLC0TTs In
slant Pain Annbiaer speedily aud permanently yo
Solo everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

NJ. vooaHrn said in reply thai % t would not sui,
him " DO - be wosld pos pursue Mat course.
II being haif.pass four oclook The House took
recess until sevsn O'Clock this evening.
EVENING SESSION.
rm RARnAS AND psLAwAns RAY RAnRoAp att
was taken up, when %Q ar
Mr.. WILSON, trep) Of iowa, odered Substitute there
fornamey that for the better Regulators Of
among the several States, every railroad company In the
United states whose road operated By steam b md
10 hereby authorized TO transport sght and passsngsrs
from one State to another anything IN The Law Of any
state 70 the contrary mountaineering.
On TS ss e M the c'n'd
RAILROAD BRIDGE ovE TN ONO NEAR LOUISVILLE.
The House passed the @ authorizing the construction
Of railroad bridge over the falls Of the Ohio Louis.
Vile.
Mr.. RICE, (repl Of Me-. reported bin setting apart
the old Hall OF Representatives as National etasuary
HALL the several states being invited 70 send thther
statues marble or bronze not exceeding two In
ser for each Of their most usrions civic Or military
Tor the necessary arrangements .,
Mr. MORRILL,, (rep) Of w., said the Old Senate chamber
has been assigned 70 the use sns sn Court SSs
webs He urged that from its grandeur o. style aud IL
hgisatiyo associations Il could be appropriated TO
more fitting and patcotic purpose.
me bill was PASSED.
RrooysrHvCnoS IN TIE RsrsLLfous uArxs.
The House resumed the consideration Of the bill report
s.ruc.oe q overthrow or rsbelAous states.
es opposed the Nil arguing that the power proposed 70
DC exercised conferred by the constitution Our
poueca fabric 10 nov shaken " its centre. Ambition,
cyh war and threatening national bankruptcy are lessen
ng sre strength o. our system and the rnenosM irce
eovonment everywhere are waiting " rejoice A. the
70 launch % unknown ssas, bat prefetred 70
q 10. rspuse cn ss mi Framed On u:
e~umooe tees tsese veestcus sssscs gro cut q Vie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Beautiful Compile ird's
Bloom Of Youth surpssses everything for preserving
bcauyins the complexion aud skin ~ Broadway ssd
druggists everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

CltnQsng to Every Thread IL Tsuc hes,
the Night Blooming Cerens embans the handkerchief
with fragrance. Nothing II washing 1t 10
richer than other that has stolen
nature " perfume the halls Of fashion To be- you
have the genuine you that the words "Phaon
Son. Perfuners, New York. blown into the glass Of
the bottle Sold BY all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

Murray, Eddy n COMA nagsrs.
KEsruoKv. ExrrA Class 2s3-Apru II. 1866
70, As, 5, 10, 30, %. 20, ~, SO. s. 63, 4.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 2st-Aprii ls 1864
81, a. =. 3, 81. So, 8. "a, So, 80, 70, IA, 3s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-20

doss not claim e make hair come In where Il has e..
fallen out tnohing will do that whatever be adverssf
to the contrary but will arrest falling out make has
SOFT ana SHY cesnse y ana ne sap q ~
y2HSEESS, AND GIHER BAD EFFECTS nR Pm
PHUR. SUGAR OF LEAD. H. Il requires. no sosgas4
washing and hours FOR application will croS& q
smut but easily applied ths skin Aa1
hair dressing IL restores the natural shading 81
another which life instead OF ~
uniform black Of dyes that the most critical observ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
Naval Credlts on the Drart.

A Commission having been appointed
in New York and Pennsylvania, to ascer-
tain the credits of these states. Provost
Marshal Fry, writes a letter to the Com
mission in which the following important
passage occurs
"Section of the act approved July 4,
1864, further to regulate and provide for
the enrolment and calling out Of the ma
tional forces, and for other purposes, is as
follows: lH
"That all persons in the naval service of
the United States, who have entered such
service during the present rebellion, who
have not been credited to the quota Of any
town, district, ward or State, BY reason Of
being in said service, and not enrolled pri-
or to February 25, 1864, shah be enrolled
and credited to the quota of the town,
ward, district or State in which they re-
spectively reside upon satisfactory proof
Of their residence made to the Secretary of
War.
"For the information of the commits
sion, it may be proper to remark that the
total number of persons in the naval SER
vice Of the United States, by the latest re-
turns, is about thirty-eight thousand (38,
OOO) as officially reported by the Navy
Department. ~
aIn determining this question the Sc
cretsry thinks it will be fair to presume
that the State in which naval enlistments
ha We been made is entitled TO the credit
for these enfistments, unless it shall ap-
pear by more direct evidence that the cred
its belong elsewhere. The point of law to
be observed in applying the act quoted,
will readily be perceived by the commits
sion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
Strikes in New York.

Two very useful classes of persons are
on strike in the City of New York, print
.ers and horse-shoers. The former class
are now waging war against the
Tribune, in which they seem not to make
much headway. The Tribune appears with
nearly the same amount of matter as be-
forea gotten up in good style.
The horse-shoers employed by the city
railroads of New York, have combined for
several weeks, and as a consequence a great
many hard-worked, street railroad horses are
having a season Of leisure, while fewer cars
run and passengers are crowded into a space
so small as to make them in danger of suf-
location, or, as wise doctors say, asphyxia-
ton. In the case Of both Typos and Black
smiths remedy has been sought in the i'm
portation of other nimble fingered and
strong armed lsborers. In the case Of the
horse-shoers they are backed by importers
of foreign iron, as the machine-made shoes
against which they rebel, are of American
The -TYnos are as vet un-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
Jeff. DaHis, Church.

JEFF. Davis believes the Union is COM
pact between sovereign States.
So do the Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis denies that the Government
has any right to coerce a State.
So do the Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis says the AooIltionTsus nave
caused the war. --r
So do the Copperheads. f
jeff Davis approved of Buchanan's pol
icy of letting the South alone.
So do the Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis scofied at Lincoln's calls for
men. -
So did the Copperheads.
JEFF. Davis is opposed to the employ
ment Of negro troops the draft, the Eman-
cipation Proclamation and Benjamin F.
Butler
So are the Copperheads. .....
JEFF Davis believes in Southern chiv-
airy, in the superiority of Shareholders
over gentlemen, in the invincibility of
the South, and in the generalship of Nc
Clellan.
So do the Cepperheads.
JET. Davis was for war until the rebels
had conquered all the territory they wanted,
and when the Government commenced to
reconquer it, he was for peaceand has been
SO ever since.
So were the Copperheads.
The Copperheads are better to him than
subjects-they are his followers. They
have his creed. He is the Pope of the
Copperhesd church. If they do not look
to him for political salvation, their views
and his, as to the direction from which it is
to come, always harmonize. At present
both are looking TO the defeat of Grant and
Sherman and the election of George B.
Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
Farraguf AT Mobile.

The dispatches from rebel papers show
that the old war-dog of the Gulf has been
able to make his way up Mobile Bay,
across Dog River Bar, and within two
miles of the. distractions. AT the same
time fort Morgan was engaged. General
Granger had landed in the rear, and thus
cut off all communications with Mobile,
The rebels are repoftedt to have buried all
the out-buildings Of the for and destroyed
their only vessel lying under its guns. On
demand to surrender, it is reported the
rebel commander refused. Enough, how
ever, has come from rebel sources to show
that there is very great danger that the
city will be captured. The very tone OF
the rebel journals, endeavoring to allay all
fears by carefully worded remarks on the
defenses Of Mobile, shows in how much
danger they really are, The Mobile Regis
ter says that Mobile never must be sec
ond New Orleans, 7And sooner than sur
render'itto the VandaI Yankees, they are
ready to burn the city to ashes. Even be-
fore the advanosppon the city, the Register
used the following significant language
q In conclusion, to the people Of the city
we earnestly speak in terms Of Generui
MaurEs order. It means that the city
should strip for the fight and send OF tt e
non-oombatants. The steamboats, and rail-
roads viii carry off all non-eOmbatan who
apply. and without charge to those who
cannot pay. The object is to save life and
limb when the city is shelled. There Is nc
thought of sHrrepderipg the city. nor any
Beuef that 1t can be taken ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
Lecturing Chicago.

Chicago, being the seat of the great
Democratic gathering, is receiving a NUM-
ber of excellent lectures from various
quarters. Chicago the Chicago conven-
ton, and the Convention is advised to
do great many things. 1t IS cautioned
about the necessity of harmony. 1t is
warned about committing itself too boldly
upen any peace doctrines. 1t is admon-
ished not to mention the word war. Itis
threatened with the wrath of all peace men
iIIAIcClellan is nominated. 1t is denounc-
ed by the Mcclellan men for entertaining
the thought of anything but Pesce and
Union. Some recommend a platform that
will be hailed with delight at Richmond.
Some ask for nothing but the Union and
tbs Constitution" Some want no platform
at all. Some would nominate JEFF. Davis,
and some Vallandingham- Indeed, Dem
ocratic advice is as plentiful as leaves in
Vallambrosa. What monstrosity will be
born out of all this confusion, none but the
Fates may tell. A few more days viii
give it birth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
concerning ..PIaaOrm-Addresses.''


The Platform is rapidly taking rank IN
this country with the Press and the Pulpit as
a means Of communicating with thepeople
and influencing them for good. In many
cases the Platform has succeeded the Pull
pit as more popular method of reaching
the people. Many men who hesitate to
listen to Pulpit ministratiohs, do not at all
shrink from the same doctrines uttered in a
lecture room by a Platform Orator,
In recent treatise on Homiletics, by
Prof. D. P. Ridder, are found the following
-@Practical Rules for all who aspire to
snccess on the Platform or in the Pulpit:
l. Address your mind to the invention
of thought, not words. Words may be
employed, but only as auxilaries-
2. Note down or otherwise make sure oi
whatever relevant thoughts yOnr mind can
call to its aid, irrespective Of order, OF
mainly so.
%. at first be not two scruPulous on the
subject Of relevancy. EntoFtaiR whatevel
seemingly good thoughts come at your call
4. Pursue invention in every variety 0.
circumstance; in the study and out Of it.
5. Make an elrlyseleetion Of subjects, II
order to secure the advantages Of The
sepsrated and incidental action of the in
ventive powers.
g. Use former studies and preparation:
as helps to invention rather than as substI-
tutes for it. ..s .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
How to Invest Capital.

The great demand which there has been
in most of the large cities for small dwell
ing houses, suitable for those whose means
are not extensive, but who want comfort
able home, has led many men of capital to
turn their means in new direction. Cap
itaIists conld not find a better investment
for their funds than in the erection of
buildings that will rent for from ten to
twenty dollars a month. The city Of
Cleveland has entered upon very salts
factory course of prosperity. The new
manufacturing interests which are spring
ing up in the city and which are to be rap
idly multiplied, are an assurance that the
population of the city will rapidly increase
after, as it has during the war, and that
men of money are entirely safe In invest
ing their funds n this way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT:


Eastern Through arrives at A, N, and -.-
Eastern Way arrives at $40 AN. q -sEt
Fittsourgh Through arrives at 7:45 A. n.
do Way arrives at $50 P. NJ
Sandusky Way arrives at Il:I5 A. NJ
MahOning Way arrives at 800 P.
Cincinnati Through arrives al $50 A. NJ go P. NJ.
do Way arrives at $50 P N. TE =
Western n Through arrives at $40 A. NJ, and $50
Western Way arrives at 2:45 P. NJ.
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. M.
kooEport, 6c., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BrecksyiIe, Bath, &c, arrives Mondays and Fri
Sharon Center, Granger, North Royalton, &C., ar
riYes Mondays and Fridays at 5 r. NJ
Warrensville arrives daily at 1918 A. MI
East cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. NJ
CLOSING OF. MAILS.
-EAsTERN THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Wil0ughby, Pain ssville, Ge-
neTa, Ashtabula and Conneant closes at $40 A NJ
$40 Pm. rt
EAsrERS THRoUeH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes at 4Ho
PM.
EASTERN WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Erie closes at 2:20 P. NJ.
WEsTERN THHOuaH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago
and closes At 500 p. III.
WEsTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit Chacago,
Dubuque, St. Joseph and Cairo closes at 600 = a.
" I{zsEEI.s WAY, tor All points between OleY'slAno
C1ycrSNATI WAT, for all points between ClsVel and
- lz;---a-.zaztIs eiesaE at I:a5 p NJ
CINCINNATI THRoUGH, for Columbus, Dayuon,
Newark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, (leapaa
at 5:25 next morning. Ii-
CINCISNAr1 THROUeH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes at 600 p. NJ.
PTTTsHURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh aud Waah-
fngtOn, closes at I2.25 P. N.
PITTSBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleve-
land, Wellsville, and Pittsburgh Harrisburg, Phil
adelPhia, Baltimore and Washington, closes at 1880
/ A N.
MAHoNING WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at 10 P. M, QeaVes ut 715
/ next morning.l III r r.r. .s. l'.'...r- ..-..
MEDINA WAY, closes at 4. n.
RooKPoRT, &C., closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays
BREGksvnIE, Bsth, &C. closes Tuesdsys and
Saturdays, at Z A. M 4 ~
SHARON CENTKR, Granger North ROyaltOu, &c,
| closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays, at A NJ.
WARRENsvILLE, closes daily, 1890 A. NJ.
| EAST OLEvELAsD and Euclid, closes daily, at 2
pm. 90 80 ~ =
Nail and Drop Letters are required BY law to be
/ prepaid.
kloity oirculArE are required to be prepaid with
. tWo-oent stamp.
once open from T:S0 A. NJ. to TsO P. N. On
Sunday from A. N. to l0.3O A. NJ.
| y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-22
peace But war Deferred.

The eminent philosopher Schlegel, in
commenting upon history, says that treaties
of peace are generally war deferred, a
statement fully eorroborated by the ex-
perience Of mankind. War is too fire.
quently prosecuted to that point where
nation ceases to have the virtue necessary
to bring 1t to an honorable and satisfactory
close. The sacrifices and suferings Incl
dent to war at length become too great
for belligerents to endure and they gladly
accept from each other some compromise
which oRly delays war few years longer,
without removing the cause Of it. The
American people are now reaching the
point when impotence with the war Is
liable tOinduee them to accept terms OF
peace which only shift the6hlrdens and
desolatfons of war from themselves to
their children. There is absolute danger
Of there being a panic of cowardly haste
in concluding peace with the rebels. Be-.
cause all the people, both North and South
are anxious for a termination of this
bloody strife, there is great danger OF con-
senting to terms which will ultimately
prove disastrous. Consider the position of
affairs. No man denies that slavery is
the Source Of all our woes. The arch
rebel may say that their object is inde-
pendeuce, not slavery. But all men know
that the desire for independence never
would have been cherished but for slavery.
Slavery, with the Union preserved, would
finally have been abolished by the pro
gress of public opinion. So rapid, SO pow
erfult had the moral convictions Of the
people grown, that rebellion was
necessary TO save it from constitutional
destruction. There is no safety for it in
our government unless it is forever placed
beyond the popular will by amendments
to the Constitution or its destruction.
With slavery in restored Union, there
could be no such thing as a permanent
peace The agitation of the slavery ques-
ton could not be prevented by any barriers
that might be erected in the form Of laws.
Even an amendment to the Constitution
would not suffice to keep down the agita-
tation. With the martial spirit, memories,
and jealousies of both North and South
there would be constant danger Of other
ruptures and finally Of war again.
If slavery comes out of this war with its
capacity for recognizing itself again, IN
destroyed, the people of the South viii be
more than ever sensitive in regard to it.
They will regard it as having been made
sacred by the rebellion and therefore in
violate. The only condition of a porma-
'hent peace, IS therefore, submission Of
the Institution to the popular win. It lnaust
forever be placed by an amendment OF
the Constitution, in such position that it
can no longer become a source of war.
.Jeh. Davis, himself admitted in his inter
view with Mr.. Gilmore, that there could
not, at least for one generation, be peace
70 between the North and South that the
bitter feelings produced by the war must
result in constant irritation and war.
However peace may come, 7os get Jetieve
there IS no slcd thing as permanent sec,l5-i-
ty for tie future -ereept IN the obstruction
Of sLare7y. +.