davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12

weiB, wie lause mid metne @eI9dfte bort
cufbalten, muB i'd Sud mein 3iutmer fitns
otsen. I'm MittaS fpmnts i'd 5urad, baltet
Elm 9utes Gl1en bereit SD Iaate es nati.rs.
li9 gu. Der 9eri9tSl6reiber 9ins unb lpn
beute nod wteoer tcntulen Da oben 1liest
Elm 8iinbel gelbniirt; mas barin lift, betft
ppbl bic leste 3edf, aber idb mG9te bod
lieber blares @elo baben: spaS fan9ei4
an? spte erfa6te i6, wpbin 6dtot getcnt.
men III 0fatbet mir etnntal. s''lssf s6al7
g8artet nod einiss 3eit; Uieuei9t ldBt
9arbt ieinen giintd etnlSifn 1faBte 8alsile
tin nit ei1er Miene, bts perristb; odG er @ts
mas ID lIe, aber ttdt Ipre9en ppue. 8on
Der Grbe fam er bpA nidt perIdwunoen Iein.
8eit; riidt Elm meniS udber. 90! nSlt Der
Trenne icon lanae @uer @alf? 4ols-usi-
0aO4 elmer, RruS REF gater Sannes
Der Birtb lprdns auf unb SiIig. a.iaaa
Sbr babt ia 9urlt ip!e elm 9Gger, Der pcn
ber Shnepfenia9p tcmint! rie[ @alentin
a8ettsr, Sate, 6annes; Sbr perItebt 3u se-
den. WuB MID ipabrbaftig bdat balteu,
meltu t@ ni9t 5uritdbleitgn MIL. 80 ioH1&
Gett bradte peit gefiIlten &rug
Gner s2pbl, 8ater 6auues. 1- 80 r}l
Dante! Ioste talt Der Ntts, Der etiten tiid@
tt8en Bug that uro Damn rttis lueiter raua4
te, Gie @rlne uuf ren Slid setaef, ltarrts
er prr liG fin unp Dins ieinen @ebaitten
naG. Wan tunnts feline Observation-Disclosures
unp ipunrertc id, riht baritber Seit er eer
nelen, beiuAte er ti9li6 ben 8trfbabu aJ3 +
Ueit, fubr ber' SI8er fort, mir Ipra6en
ppn Dem Trenlceu, Der e;n rprnehRes Mdnp
3u iein id,eiat @ a.foIa s.a il25i316 +
Gr ilt felt pter Gasen bier. Sd 9laub,
er bat NIT DEM @erihtSamtnann GeI6dfte
Iit pe.u &'erihtsamtmann 1ie Sdtpe
intereilirt mid. hatt Sbr tbn nidt mad
ieiueni W1men it gt? tl Sat1g9e 'ai
6retiid Z; i4 mug bod lpiilen msr nnter
meinem S1dse tppbut Bin ia pafiir perant
pOstlid Der @eridtsamtnlann Jlbrt eiue
ltren9e @rli3ei a laa'i1'iiA ai sa.iesl.
glIr mer lit Ger 6ren,te {? .
@r nennt Ii9 Burpn bon 6ronfenltein.
gater 5ann.s 3udte 3ulamnten. ais Of el
eirten Gtia III bic 8rult erbalten Bate
Seine 5une, bic na& tem 2ruse ereifer
tprllte, ianf auf cen Gid 3Rriid '.0i
2BaS babt Sbr, qilter fraete reswunoer
ber Sdger. Gennt S5r cen 8arcn2
SD CLAUDE murmelts Cannes 8ranten
| ltsin, beist Cr? ..
| tgsstissuns fpIst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
@tfQhrline Grant1eit.

genn Der irregeeitett unlluee Singing dusfneet baB
er ben Sei Steer r,bnen&rdnttett TT @ nueeRpm-
men Bat 10 sei1iebt e& bis haB etn retttees Shamee-
tutI pter bic 8ur@t pes Gnttednn5 tbn abi6redt i
tne u eneea aa me4s er III olse ter:r @rttetuna unS
arte 70 anse bts bic SSmstrme cses drefIsen ebels
wie g. 9. etn NIT @ei6walea tnIJlntres pals exe boe
Nnie @hmer3 TN Ecpfe unb In ben gIeeeR Abnabmt ttS
@e@ts. Eaubbeit IuswDdie Der Sdut fnpen ben Bet
nen nb Irnen, Tinnen i'm GeiGte unS ZEN Grtrtnt5
ten @ etsen mo- tann hieie ebel NIT elmer &retlt4en
S@neutetet ror @ 9retten, Bis snlest ber @anen Mn6
bic Natntnc1er einlHen; has Sper hrr rdbaren 6rant
hett ein Seaeutanb teS leis w:rt unb her Erb tnen
i6refter 3eiben faeir6 ein @nte rdt hds itn mad
tenem Qdnte grinst tein Meienter 3ur6tetrt
Us ieine trauree &tdade, ba5 Eauente eeier trr@t-
6aren 2rantte sum 0psr ialen tn Solse her nueettd
ltett unrtlenter prdbler, trle fuc Wneuhun9 teSeS
t6ttlien 0es teS ttfurs BITE Gcnfirn pernt&ten unt
ben Oief bes 9etens IN Elm eenees Dalen perpaueeln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
DraanilGs @5GwaAs

prb unSer3Iei geteil unb BITE ppe &raft iebtr SERGE
ent Dieies urtbare 2etten, wees bas 0eben enb une
Ste Gte unb Radrmmeutait uamEsIi9 mo&t in,ctt has
9prs Derer, bic ibrsn 2eoen3aften nnbsonnen rObnen
luee 2eute iinS ju Iei u Muslbwetun9en senttet re
Re teren Spsem nt eenaa tennen. Dbslei9 e aud bur
Strfturen ieeeridIdsen I'm Sarn Sten uNe anbtre IRE
laden enteten tann, 10 tt tie bod n.efenttetS ne DeIet
bee Gsbraues ter ftelfen Sreane. gHer nber wia es
Idenen tas BE Rra Der Gr3u9uns er bon Dnem berl-
ptrh bic @ bsmli6en eaftrn erseben ais bon Dtats
bic Aa reiie ftnb. ~>f
~ Office: go. Siib.6 .6rebertdlfr.,
Feben TbIren BON 8altimcrsfr., Siflt4t Sttte,
bic Stufen binauf.
Wan merle G Nan,en unb SauSnummer, bena unwiftn-
be unb trlssrie gomdtr 6ur4trebene nnb 9eptHnlrie
Guddfdiber, SnPfider, Stiefelwtaer, trasenreniser
unb laaern ansescsen Or. SrtnsnS m In Der dpe.
NB. Ale Briefe mailen eintu prit.Stamp entpaltfa.
Gine 6tilpHa ln 2 2aaen ;uaeIId,ett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12

Die frsdbten @trtnnsen tes Safers nb ie5r ~ farG.
ten. 8erluf bes @etd1tnHes @erprruus tfr Sbeen Sc
trIdtbe @ettesrafte t6ie Mbnun9er &bneisuns
ter yeleliGaft eu&t na Gtnfamsste, WstraRen sestn
l& ieIbf Surtamtett u /. NJ. itub tintee Ger l&lutn
Brlse. +
s. Jnn9s 2sute,
be f turd betme Safer eGraSt tabeu, hie fe 70 Sft
Bon bseR 2euten In Ger Sul ernen ub befen Sol.
gen fe anndtb fpIreu, ielttt I'm daIe burd Nslutc.
nen, bic, uneetsttt, bic @be unSeltb MAIDEN unb
&frper unb e serBren fpnten forrt bic nSttDSn @tt-
ts tbwn SUe Derpnen lnaieu bpDr ie enifeten tn tie
.l3 s Csc s...'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
ST. Z finn.

Wttaes bes t6niatsn Gpuestlns ter QDHneare tn 2cn
bon erabutrter enes heren nti;intien @eaeeten ber
@er. Staten Ger ben erFtn &btl tnes 2ebsnS tn ZEN
SppttiIern BON 2pNsr Parts YbiIabeGphid un6 dnbtren
@tdaten iusetratt bat etats Der rnectatn SeIuneer
pDaeuhet bon henem bic @el5t&e her Neetsn NETS. linz
adtiiee 9eitnte bic O9reniauien WeroSat rne an6e
Sranfhetten Iitten rle g. aud, bte bet pl6s6en @e
tduiGen su .br er@eden bic DIT err6tfe Bel sertuau
&letntatetten u. ~. Wureen aueenbIidt9 eebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
DR.. Johnston,
Der etnstss Nr8t, rusIGsr an;siat.
Salts more 2DG 0OfpttaI l.
CUR llnterD-Gfuns Der Onodlal6ereI etabltrt.
Der etnstge Vlab In Der Wslt, 100 ii&sre,
SHnelle uuD a. 'iinDi.lte Surea In
aebeimen Rranfbctten

semat sperten ais ba t: 5susunssunIdtstett 66n68e
n benz Iden uns cen @lepern, Gntineuneen 6er Nttren
unb 9laie Saamenersttsunsen S9pd6e Der Wsroe Wa"
senf&rde, Matttsett Nteherseib1aeenbet. Terfantes
6waGe, Sertlepftn Sl&ternbet 3ittesn, Nageal6wS&s
S&wtnbel Rrpfdmer GntsiasMns leg Salts; Ser gtait
ssr 2Hnss beS Messns Der Gtnss;set nas eIsT lsnsr
elGe itren Spfern eedbrker ue ais Der Strenea 0e.
fang ben @ef5brten beS ulsts terrbren unt penn nt
se!tts 8ebet erctn tire sanjenoten 5rfnun9en oern.
en @dd6e Der Gpnfttution be-ocrbrtnsen bic Gbe uRA
uaEaIt MAIDEN uub ett ben R6rper unb Stnn serf6reN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
8slb QDsrloaen,

rter Spl6e pel6e @ 3u rerhetratben teab&ttsen un6 @
pbsfGer S6rie peer etnes anperen Stnbernes beUust
1ns ipIten nnpsrsleltt Gr SebntGn gu @aths .tteen
GQe StEeemtie eesen bic @be pbp9e poer aett9e 3ee-
sttRnq Metsbarteit Ser e ben 3tern ab 6@pae, Seer
GrfhSpfuns Der [9reflidten Irt werctn ibnel turtr
Derentge. welder b ter 9ebdnbune unb Surlprse bon
Dr. Sp6nitru unersistt ann bm ais enem Gtrenmanne,
pbne Bur tt ancerrauen Mns sHrerhtli au feline Srit
de CHefH1didhfett nerlafIen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
ll,tte:t ter SpreGe.

Dtt siee Enuteaee icelt pattenb lssten teaseHa
Sabre In ts(er uualt ttrt mm ben uub bic Wlense MID.
TIGER runb1rsben Gperarnen relte Or. Sphnftsa
fnbre uue bensu bic eunss Rappcreure eeIe
Wldien Ensrtet nufe1 eneIb tn gesus ouf ieinen
Gbaraer ais GbrennanE in Bejp9 ali Gtardtter Nnb Ge.
Ietfung
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12

bebene fas sefunber Self etn seber sSrrer BE
npbwenct9en GrfprberniiIe sur etelhen Gdfelisteit
ub Sa rtne he ptrb bic 8ee les 2et.ns sr trauriseH
Yserabrt. Die @naFGu tes sebenS psrfnitern i3 ius
@ uae ste eele trrb ereren ger3wCiFuns uaS
laH6pltHcn Betra6tnnsen, hdb nns bic 8reueen webe
&hheIe aenteRen perfpeiaert inb =. VI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12

I. Sabritanter,
pe aasr-gUrI9ab auf @tearrcn ~hnt6em anb a rnf&ts
lserEdule rerRdtrn mcuere nben rfcpte Mbnabme BEL
e&tUarh NInG,
ISwsa@t tI42rahdrbstR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
Sunae Wfouuer.

beSnbers me!e bic Sper sues eebetmen 9aRss storosn
nb has iibrt pefe 9aulsane IN en 3u frateS @rab
reBt mslc bur tire ertdbeuen Galente nb entwt6elter
0eranbeStrate nit Rem Drner Ger Dereftamtet ben Ses
nat beseet b Der 2eier teduberNee Zone enrtt t9ben
pIrtet, mbeen fb nit bpaenl Qertrauen na9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
MefdhGffe > Nptts4
as ftirlsfe mmh npuenSetfte Grnct Ecssfes Sitse,
unferee SeiE!
nl Die 9OuisbIuuse (The Honeysuclklsl
ELIXIR DE YITE.

ia 9Ee p0nI9blun1e Ihe HoneJSucxiel
.u5GtsN[ usl8as f. pber ..1 .5ef-s.,s
i -.,,,r ELIXIR DE 1VITR.
Dess Xsnte siters ~el@es lstt I6Rse etstn pesGsfs
uf Id @urppa bebt unb III oseeu5 2dxes fnneg IN c5sTb
tsnstt ta aus benz rstHftn gpgrsy tn werbiaburs @ S
6brtsS- rbsT GaSedrtld-Rinte I'M gDt9e tey uoE
fttttst uub Bat Et bailbs II 1ue1 -Anahne fr 19
slsere unb gerbanlmSSprsons@ isfy rssssssa sstseS
IN Deutf@laub dis A|'H - ~ ,s
ITn7sIsT -Gss 6onseessSng sHitrts Sssis
tstraS,;et.
5oteibeRses RefGarGttase GSrteEfts .e Ssstga s
Ern6t- Epntcsttets cine Tertttpae AueGe hes ytea
Senn etnrnaI seSet tie hufer ntt cpae hdfelbe eAA
Esn Nt&t rts cnsre rssu4mte Uttrs 9anst earltt "
ben eewStrltAen rSncn" FDeeeFSteter GaiHen Rnb 6E
srtrenbsn @teuesen at un6 ba sS bsn esEertttHMe
ugretensten tsrrtBt Drfot eeren xcsftrissn ant rc
0t6dre lanai Drftrfen eners1nnf pnysea t5 Il G
tet eS tebsr esa Gttnfer, t Ht Arste tgs - cxree
II Als Srsat 8ttters fefte$ bcssfs EsT @1sGa. u. SCI
beit Ses @e f1ntddss rIS IndterrptR c, tneen 81 q
Hhdneen I'm Sltnte wte Ghstpabe. Genes 1ber, UGntNH
0aReen hur@mat lnb suiest n ein opAfaw6tgeS @ense
tn elm ertpdrmenbes pngar.tgts Btftsre Fg nuntettr
fen ttreebt pte tdper In tepes Gusadltne rrlesu~
Dbcefaie @ste Aeeu:en tSnnsa NIT trsenb etrefSnE-
t6t beieS DoyEeIi&en 8tssess Ia sn Dusers 0Hsts~
EIaihen bIr1
g ben aileinigsm Gt9ner H31a
D. @pru sep S6 SouODers, G5cEc Dcx Sgasneezssas.
I 81 seseni:ber heur TeaEgfe, S5oitisNUrs
Sercrst wtrben. s.,5-.
Gtsners aaf bent Gpsf periehsn A. ~
SDteterSrfduer erhalten Se az bem Stsre GrEEtrttep
ten collar zltihpsrapb uS bdnge iwtiber gratis
Die eereu Ul16tn nereen eerG retn rEs Der nEwReH
8eheaun8 NIT $1.0o DIsenb francs xsnpTe
setras' ERsase $50
Bur8heItGtH &intbeers stSfencs Spn benz 9SntessFdff
Der tprjdbrt6en &rnte, icwe cAr EEetHe unN Gsqnve
0aalitdt une IA irlsetH YrtsitS s-
s6s SanSpss xrt GdmbsnfT,
! {25&pr ID terf S40rtte -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
81. 2nann,s &thrIe.

- = o. 'DNASSNF'FF y N~ND1*NN$ n -
b Die 2sbrfunsen fur bas gpnter.S Salbabr ns9mea an
MtcHtas, ben 5: Sept ycrsens nbr tbren MnanS. lin
tttne untstbrsSune ses ntesdts u ssranlae rt fer-
hes S6ulbaues In benz alien rrtees Die eeetre
Gltern auswdteer S1uier werbtn freunb erllNt BITE.
elben bis ~ rbenguanntem Gage Bel mir enefen ~ lne
annelbunen inr Aanabme euer SGater trer6eH TN 2aa
fer Dore eutsestn9eupmmen. il38a670D iG)4 uis sg
-ss. .t-..ese t9* ..-. 8. Rnapp, 2l@
Gptl-l0) i8ia s1lnJsiY RO. 10 g. Gasar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
glo,

i
G8 Stbt rIele rreiHenre une untebeusnee Cuadlater
wehe @ ais MerSit auseeben uno Dr. .sobnisns Mntun.
feuueea eppile. SpupRtder, Stieielpr, Spmpenpubty
u 10, ertlrniie unb perGrlite Matchmaker, ptle ibr
3eten anatt Der eeIen gYeni@aft her rein heu nit-
brighten Strafe @iensteu, G jest eeelndbts stbltete
Mtrst ttuiiren Sen ueriatrenen nS nis Urges 9bnen
ben i rnibrangta. he tSenctett Ner, relbe nnetndl
der QDeiie tn tire Sdnbs tpnmen eerne6sen unS rlni
Gf Srbnitrn hdlt e beBtdb fur nOtbwenbts in
r6bnen, Defenders fir Splde pelds nit iensm &ufe unbe-
tannt nb ea6 feline 8e9aub9Mn9en ceer Dplpme bdnbte
IN isner Sfffse liegsn. $685. @
yin 6um;e. @
Dr. Sotnfpn III Ter eingiss ressmaBts eebtlhete Nrjt
weler bic Selns BON eereI 4ranbsiien AnSest. Gene
Witttel unb Sebdntuns no allen @uSerea ednji unte.
tann Gr lit terareetihet einem 2eten WeIHes er In
beu erSst:n Scptdrn Gurspa$ unS tem ern beeS Gan.
hes subrafte. mdmlt5: gnStars 8ranfrt9 nnb tn hem
Blsdep Bon pbtlahelpttd H. 10. b bat etHe
ters Draris ais aue Gnberea Nerste her gDelt
Der reer it ber gHeee hes Dr. Srbnftpn Gnhetm Gitt
ssnn fs perausn aS sut Gbss ais gaaa aab ttue Ge.
i&idItbteit0l 0ls Nrst. tslsI
" OI7- Office, 80. 9 Sab.Grebtrt6Rrabe, Itxfer
Hanh BON 1alttmcrtRr., ueben her ,,MrbttttrtAle.'
6dntfrnntbtttsn spssben ltnsH atttilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
Be1cnpers at beah.en !

Or. Spbnhrn bietet allen 2tnen feline 5Iie an trt&e I'D
tu plGe eebeim unb uunatrlt6e Getf unb R6rSer er.
Srtnte ur bic rEeit tte @eeufha uHb tte Csc uufd6g
matente 2Gfer 9eihpadbt bnben. ,s..... !
5tr nb eintee her reursen Mnb betl6sensrertben el
Ten aab ben @iieSern emsr;sS i'm ssf SdraSt les Sc.
ts Ge-iu Der Dlu tera 6erstlDpfen, nerbSIe nruhe,
9asen1wd@c uncrbnune Der @ertouinss -Srsane Gkees
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-12
cTu G. 81. Qafta'S @cbnIe,

i sts aO.Gfe 2SHabass s. IlRemarIs Str. 'lnr ~
besinn etr nnterrt fur bas gemeRer tn neI8er
6euGer nne hebraif&er Sprn@e Mpntas ben 29 hug Da
hs 2eperperCnal permebrt warbe nb cas- SAullrl ene
&rpeiternne erabren Bat Snnen uebr Sler ais bisbet
aneehpmten rercen Mnnlelbuneen nSse man no mcgit
tn ZEN erRen aret gDrhsn taGen Ani s. Sept trrb et
GURUS fir Mbsnbfaler erSfnet msrhen. 26ala1 gDl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
views Of a Foreigner

1laxmilian's private secretary, Count
Fremont, who has long held an Austrian
official position in Hungary, has arrived
at Havana from New Orleans. He has
been taking a political tour through the
United States, North and South, and his
testimony, freely given, is very fattering
TO the North. He was in Georgia with
Sherman, and was present at severalfights.
With regard TO the diCipline of the troops
North and South; he says the soldiers III
Lees army are keptin subsection like dogs,
initiating the style of Europe that IL
Europe, which has different kind of sub
iects to deal with, it may be successful,
but that In the United States 1t amounts
to a military despotism. General Preston,
who with his staff has been here long,
q very long time, said TO him, "Ges, but N
the North the officers are 'hail fellow, well
met with the troops Generals drink
with their soldiers. Do you Call that dis
cipline 2" "Yes, for Americans, ! do; be-
cause the soldier who has drunk with his
ryr-tty-I al fyElS,rs d4..siy and aithnrt
Question" replied Count Fremont. He
saws he has been astonished to lind every
where the negro soldiers so well trained
he saw them lght, and says they fight as
well and are as well trained as any white
soldiers-that the Confederacy Ia ike a
man sick unto death, and that no physi-
clan can cure him. He thinks that the
trans Mississippi army will all make bolt
for Mexico ere long, and anticipates trou-
bic from them there. Hell saih-''9' 70
il.sy5 La q an an implicit confidence in the perma-
nent residence of Macmillan in Mexico
but thinks that he will be much benefited.
thereby-pecuniarily, presume ne means
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
Mr.. GREELEY SPEAKS AGAIN.
His Opinion Of JeHetf and How TO In
crease DesertiOns from the Rebel Ar


Mr.. Greeley has been unwarantably
condemned by certain parties for the part
viii h he took in the Peace Negotiations at
Niagara Falls ID
In Tuesdays Tribane in reply TO the
criticisms Of the Post says:
The aagent7 aforesaid was authorized to
do exactly one thing-escort certain Rebel
Peace Commissioners to Washington
nothing more. He was no "diplomatist,"
and could not have assumed that character
without violating certain stringent and
proper laws, and subiecting himself to
very serious penalties. Hence, all the as
sertions, through COpperhead journals and
otherwise, that certain or any terms OF
peace or reconstruction were protiered to
or through him are lies-wicked, ineXeusa-
bic lies. And, as The Post proceeds to
quote certain conditions Of peace which
Messrs. &C. Clay * Co, are reported by
Colorado Jewett as having offered to or
through him, we warn our cotemporary
that said Col is a gentleman of vivid i'm
agination, who does not always clearly
discriminate between objective realities
and subjective conceptions-between what
was said to him and what he thinks should
have been
The residue of the above citation agrees
so entirely with our own view Of the
matter that We heartily indorse and reite-
rate it.
The Post controYerts our argument that
the Developments at Niagara will tend
though they might have been made TO tend
far more-to disabuse the Southern peo-
pie with regard to the intentions of our
| Government, and the feeling WhereWlth
thoy arc regarded by the loyal people OF
our country-for, it says,
"Nothing has stood in the way of the
return of the Southern States to the Union
but their own unwillingness to lay down
| their arms. At no moment of the war
would they have been prevented from re-
| suming their ancient relations to the Gov
ernment if they had been disposed to
abandon their tanatical attachment to Sla-
very"
Vow We r11oot these assertions by calling
attention to notorious facts: Gen. Long
street, only last Winter, addressed formal
remonstrance to our general confronting
| him In East Tennessee against the prac-
tice Of distributing the Presidents Procla-
nation of Amnesty among his troops
whereto our pickets were addicted Hun
! dreds of Rebel deserters have assured our
Generals that, if the terms OF amnesty were
known in the Rebel camps, they would
soon be emptied by desertion-but the
great mass believe that we either shoot or
force into our service every man that
comes over to us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
How Grants Army gets Water.

The enemy, as can be gathered from the
Southern papers, are congratulating them
selves that we are suffering from a scarcity
of water, and commiserate our soldiers and
tsans on account of theextra and fatiguing
labor of bringing water to supply the
army from the James and Appomottox
rivers. Little know they of the fertility
of Yankee enterprise and ingenuity, and
its inherent power to make adverse circuIn-
stances yield subseryience to its necessities.
No New England village shows more wells
than we have here. and angular poles, i'm
itative Of the old fashioned New England
sweeps, are here and the water-some of
the wells are forty feet deep-is as COOL
clear and refreshing as that drawn from
the rocky depths of New England soil
The old fashioned well curb and the moss
covered bucket and memories Of thirst
slackened in boy-hood days are only want
ing to furnish theme for poet to indite
living rhymes as immortal as that song Of
the late lomented Samuel Woodworth,-
'The Old OaEen Bucket"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
LEADER.
TTrRsnAY MoRNINe. IULY as.


New Terms Of Peace.
The opposition Press is indulging in
great deal Of savage defamation against
Mr.. Lincoln's terms of Peace, proehiming
that he demands the performance of utter
impossibilities on the part Of the rebel
leaders, in insisting upon the abandon
ment Of slavery. JEFF. Davis say they,
has no power to abolish slavery. The con-
stitution by which he Is guided recognizes
slavery as a State institution, not subject
to Executive influence. ignoring the fact
that Mr.. Lincoln can take reconsideration
Of the Constitution Of therebel States, and
must be solely governed by the Constitu-
ton Of the United States, and all military
laws and orders issued by him for the sup
preston of the rebellion,-the Democracy
are eagerly deyising and suggesting terms
of peace, ranging all the way from com
plete separation to a reunion recognizing
slavery as still living.
The latest proposition is that suggested
by Buffalo correspondence Of New York
paper. According to this gentleman, on
private interview with Sanders, that rebel
diplomat admitted that the South were
anxious for a reunion If tbs North l0ere
s0illing to consent to the ito hsi,') right
terms. These terms, if they can be gath
cred at all from Sanders observations, are
that the South shall be allowed to retain
whatever of slavery yet exists, and in or
der to compensate herself for the loss by
reason of rebellion, bO allowed to enter
upon the conquest of Mexico and be al
lowed to add that empire to the present
bounds of slavery By this nice little
plan, our southern brethren would consent
to live on friendly and intimate relations
with the North.
The people of the North propose to con-
sent to no terms but such as involve re-
union and the immediate OF gradual aban-
donment Of slavery. To ask them to sep
arate, to consent to geographical boundary
lines which shall surrender one foot Of ter
ritory now in the possession Of our armies;
to ask them to surrender New Orleans
or the Mississippi river to the control Of a
foreign power; to ask them to consent to
the establishment of gigantic, ambitious,
and military Empire, on our southern bor-
der built upon the labor Of the black race
and eternally threatening the peace and
prosperity Of the North to ask any of
these things, is to insult the dignity and
power Of this great Free Republic Of the
North No political party once in power,
would dare concede such demands. On
the other hand, reunion with slavery, is
equally intolerable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
me New TfSIS AIIiance.

From recent European developments it
seems that Russia has been coquetting with
Austria and Prussia, to form new Holy
Alliance. By an organized system of spy
ing which Napoleon has in operation at
every European Court, he obtained copies
of dispatches between Russia and Austria.
Their premature publication will probably
eheekmate the scheme for time. II, how
ever, IL -l.s,.Ia -. go s....a,.aa4aa and Enr-
land, Jealous of Napoleon, should Unite
with Russia, Austria and Prussia, ii would
be a serious matter TO France.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
: IOtiler Puts out the Eyes of her son
to Keep hIm from The War.

A deed to make humanity shudder was
enacted recently in the neighborhood OF
Terre Haute. Mrs. John Eastwick, the
wife of a respectable farmer, was the moth
or of seven children, all boys; In the
early part of the war, two OF these enlisted
and served with Buell. in Kentucky. One
of them, the eldest Ezra, died of exposure
in camp, and his brother Thomas soon af-
terward suffered an amputation OF the
right leg from injuries received in o cavalry
sEirmish. These casualties operated upon
Mrs. Eastwicks mind to such degree that
she lost all fortitude and presence of mind,
aud sat during whole days weeping and
full of forebodings. Among her premoni-
tions was a curious one that her third son,
Stark, would die battle. As the war ad-
vanced and conEcription began, Mrs. East
wick's fears grew intense.
Finally the first draft came; the State
had filed its quota in almost every district,
and Stark promised his mother that, under
no circumstances, would he go TO the field.
But second draft being projected the
mothers excitement augmented. She en-
deavored to persuade her son to leave the
country and make a voyage to sea- He
olQeaVored 70 pacly nSli anu lsll uOlLie loI
a time. On his return, finding her in the
same melancholy frame ofmind, he threat
ened, in jest, if she made further reference
to the matter, to enlist voluntarily. Mrs.
East " lylz, yle,rbtfvss labOEiHS IHdvL se-aAa
haIIuemation, seems now to have resolved
upon the sad act of mutilating her son so
that he should not be accepted for military
service. She held burning coal close to
his right eye, while he slept upon lounge,
and the optic nerve was destroyed without
more than momentary pain to young Mr..
EastWick. He is now entirely blind. 1t
is needless to say that this unfortunate is
sue from her fears has not contributed to
Mrs. Els peace of mind. She is still de-
ranged at intervals, and her sane moments
are marked by melancholy regret.-Indi-
ana Banner. -..-..