davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28
General Intelligence.
tBy n.,l to n. -, roys sunl

Trr po'o',-i' soe. 'a aC'tc. .en. sss 20 ls ,io:
~ .'-.i.D.. ht. ~ s-t.t.
TIN slIpsris'-. @. n''.-. .lh's hrv. tt7ek for,
aAd "a, -...'' - 40 oo,tI",'s. =. Oh - de-.
CIV u. IIouArr W,r-, - Vow .rg has hoe,
~ sto:ct eut u tie ,ctsl-c i.e has is-l-adod
.-..I.-4t'ni.
Gr-rrAl PAYrE h.r already con3r a,o:'o 40 n.s
q iLe 'ioYe -hu.i, ...o" "o.ts {. c-s' al IS-rits
ga feicsA, n.
CTE5nAt Rr.yI. ~. sril 90, At ss'chc,, MR.
sld a...utl ro''lfrr fu.-,. rHi'cvin' Colonel iKr-
Ia, who As been pa,sI ~ ci'- OF lot &.rlessoG.
\ uanrr-p o( Go.orrl Gr1r', t'o rec'n'lg yi.rod
hg , rsn ~, W r at De Sesa 3 Sed ., .. =, IN a., - :,
rgl.e4 the "sse Genera.
hateH'v Y7---. h.. r orief n'y s1u-in. rlle
fAd tottoli ibn or I.rf ''''rf sat Inc 'iv
! ne itc'oy - sarpheA ".'h estnn srosn ~ / ssh
Gr~rrAI :. Dow. iA,s'.i. of !Alb.ny, Net ,ri-
re"i, en- I ~ ~ Will va Hf IL tH-l cs.\ 'lc
I'1ise-aef u.saoiiI sss..2, 49, ~ sAnen1v -
trsr'sA-
cLtiI.'eEt, -orT':1orac,rt ti.r- Hs-s. N ne
want ~ is s,r'-' '-'"ist Hllaq-.-t ar' q Nt.t
to-ay 3, r-n. " Hr' s'e ~tr's ,o-ivo'vcy - '-reR
tF-t'e thJussnd rmnl.-'. -nHh sO1'a = a. .as nse
,In'ahcil an o,ains ~ tl.e ia4i c'nsas'
TrE lTse't se,'.i'lrr' Use ever nsAr IN srsigA.
n. lren u . .n 'h's 30" AY t. H.crf7- q No' ~
Tte7 p-i IN cash q, s,er.rc =; - rep.' Nns
A.'e.c.. Lot n aaaGsons prsa-.
rny Ii,'r town cf ,ar'i, ''o.,, r-- p-.s~rt.d an
rf- pc ~ 20 t'. y C1-4fF NlhH CfHht O. - uui-
taco IN eTe-y vi'iseC AID ely ~ tfe ~ Stsi.s.
Within $50 days t..sr thc i.ie call im ,- ~ men
VIZ pupsh1i!, her t1N'a ~ Tt4, Cd, ana Mo
men ?ieteLiel, co. p.ol --.i mastered Ia.
tyr 6oycrnor OF tho STATE nj 'ilire c-ic-.' Com
papr OF the : -tc .s-. 3HatT. - gagr'-0u WORT
NJ. C'.2. a hi'.ry Point To- ..1.y e5t. N.,' r..-
r Hl I'- ..H T. a, 49,; f. ~, sif,
hge uu. ra...lsr opm.--,.. !. :. yei.,nu, aud
s.l .eTN Ills siGty ds.a.
IvrvLIoENcro Of tho death NJ Cen. Nsrhc-,en "a.
'''n e fhen 20 eneIni Nrafi ON spno,y. Ire ss.'
wa hero a. ~ hnisainf ue '.iins of rho isi,b,
h I'd % ms Snt weeping Ne Guild IHt IN teas
q rc9r!.nf 6nNh 10, broE2eI cheeks, coclEg,d tzt
. tvuntry LI 10; i,s ebest ,ol.i.n AB lsss
/ Eieno.
Trf steamer kinfrton. belonging 20 Chessyrsis
1OS-l oHt t.nipany, ran ashore between the mouth
o' il.- potna AZ aud Rappahannock, SUNDAY unornnF,
anu on eundsy inotning rebel I.lIty came Oh dis
mslile1 the seanet and burned hef tic crew escGp-
ms In ioas. The steamer waA worth hf,y thousand
| dollars.
| NJ, A. L. BRAsrLr of Hamilton Co, Ohio on Sat-
urdayi delivered W Cincinnati tor pIess at killing,
eight ho<s. hIch weighed, la the sgRrssate sruss
! R0l sosndS WAktnA sn sRAxaHa u u S.AA4s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28
Ef.'.'.Hti GRANT.
rrisi IIr,rs kent rp, Etc.

Hntq'.1rif, Ar'ny q ;ls r, 'cp.ac. J,Gg es'h.
is< fbe slc!.nr snd picAc' triur ret r,l tlo
NiniA Corp Az The saeiuy, y,s.trda "a. rnors
r~i than usuI and va. Kept ~ all d.y. puriue
the Afternoon. ,hcil from oIc u ou- ..rr t.u,s
csif.On Of tie eur1s which si.,l-td Wiz e loui
noi-". 'eY fef c,.ls..,es ocerI, c1rsi cri.; to
lAf,c gnsn,i'- Vi ppv.i 4-n. ~ bo.a ;i-t.,s.
Soc e3chsnsc' O.. iayes. have tern M..le t,'ac'l
tie picLci, io- some "a - lie l. hi ocuu...o.-',
hsy!v - A.'y prohibited H. 4 elchmond p47os -
The 80 ny tSr the Federal .or-ls were o,.a.ed n
saiet ncr's Gsp ~ Gen. fari., Gld ta-l the s,.er
,ook runitcr q priscrc-.
De es.rr. from the re'e sraT a'e % - an --.
a. q. wee nvofA are. to Ier,'s r-'i4 - t,,g o.
s.sAtar sslca lone ,nr.t liuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

tcnticu Of n'stirs such Demonstration scrinst Tie
i.dcfN eafftgi Will force titu oral trar' 20 s.teN
lie s1nv lciote Petersburg and Rc' fuo-id W. shsii
s.e. The military authorities a-r on t'.e sirtt ttIs
thu' Thc' are not surprised. hut ~ tn t-pset-
ton ~ ai he isc'e rolco tie 'ru~fh ld iio.
htuts 81 the enemy We Art not st ii tr to strtr
a. detaI, what pltrsr.tinu has 81 ina.. .o rert
lhNH,,ris' nut M bfieii We can tNHt t1u'i
even u ttev VII he ail' 10 cgurs the iOoiarc. "
ther 80, thtir ftay In Msryilud val he lrief nee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

tu't hcen rroe we'd f.ou the ccin,ry ahc,e Na.Amc-
rs' thai General ford. commanding the rebel forces
ii ESlc ra-- hal demanded he surrender Of
'rorAsvu'', rcyas. Gcrcrsl Hc-rcn ccrnmsndlu.
At htovns'Ie, l. said TO tc strongly enircnched and
hi' aio!ce capable Of taking the orcs.ive, Il aece-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28
ReguIa don. Concerning A.Icn..

Gc,ofA washhurnr. ii'iary conulsGdDn. =.
Memphis has received the .o.low!us eolauaa;.ai' u
l.o.u t. > N.cIoi-Iy Of Nsr.
MAg DrFALrSrvT. " .srfsor0-.. ~. -,
July ~, - ., % I,...
hI,. .-,ls'-v1. WbsAbir'.t is,',pfi.. itn
iht tsi0- noe has h.at In. Ttcs 81 - iiii.
I@IA IN. sut iIuIn the re.retHry Of rfatc. He
thst .oswurr, refusing 10 perform 'n.ii.AJ dl's ou
siouun a. -tenh.e ny be Ieggsstei 10 t,pcrt iforb
rC1- roi1rnr' l. bit .-nnot pfopefiy - suh6ctod a.
.Itt sni pnl'bmen:-c ption te .nR Wl.l them W
stEy Ind ,rforin ,fuis or 70 i.rlvr 'hr cI.utry
DElAhiX-E~ OF SEA-. 49,. .ttti,t
JIif -, -
"H-n R'.-ia y. S'dr.'o-l !c.rr,tarD q bG-
&" sunset tl.at U,; sri Order 20. "L iar.ci ~
T. 'l-' o4,rh NesAbIrne l., m0iicd 80 90
!UIt .n,rs .a'mins exemption fr21 aCul 's iAii.ia
l'IC.4oa " 81 vlsc ilirtead OF ici.r ~ e-trI pr
puu.suei, my be- nouied 10 lctye tho 80 90 Ncu
VI 4shuurne, -it'A rI.t -iOIT io'.rs t,- p L,.
tee is eivti uo & rc7uu within -NH l'Land
NV t., sIid s'nt -Ged "a Ie' oktd or -neul-
-. e. lnt.l lurtl.eE not cr.
"s.ry Irspsc.Iulis. Sour oondicnt scrvfr'.
'W 4 u S1NAEI, aec!etsrj o. o,ee."
The tpcsi .fcatka OF yosr orisr, suscts'ed b. tha
81 ctAIy oi stat III o4aty ter't soi' puIu-S-,
and you VII p,s~~ Therefore, ooT:0rn - hs trg.s-
efLInegtA- ES" ~ u. 50 F4"'
ses -ts.J Of War"
n Grrordves will ths -isgost,on general wash
brrna llaca an o-oer le % .4f'-. directing III
aliens clA.ulinr ot'u ption tom mii.Gry scrvce 70
leave Memphis si,h.n ioIty eight lClis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28

NJ ~ ea'sn' n,,r ION ''-hg 70 miuIaIy ssrvfes AR
Nv csr,naga ct n d. ptovos, x.r.,.,a..,
.. q. ppnor Tap .n y u. torf'A
" ~" ." i""i" "ufe'i'
or-tcs AorrNa isf-f,sr pso,osr u-,
w. iR ~, Fasrrt~ - 'tsi"s, prsSt vv.NtA Pru.
lo,.u. e.. ''sy."g,.,, ', - .tnr .tnnrs :" 4, ino iol.
o. 3D." -iorot ba.s,iis VI Il e..,ein di, .so, ~
"'"'-. ,,,--
pc>f,'s ~ ,.. -,iees,, es.i"o, & 'e,h. MI ,,.
v'hc t' a'. ,nhsttu'c offered r. m .-n,Iisa or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-28


irA, fo'iowlns There n 10 couGuni i,.on o.
sbu the retes .c-on,ercl ysryla by
hcph ris,ovn Gn' sh,rpsburg ~, hardly
tt-a' e. cner.i la Iy i. ,eu,uIc ~ pote hs
. ~ thf direction, ~ he mus, - ~ are that In
, he viii speedily eEcrlu,rr soAlp ve-v deer
;ins r .,esiaI fio.l u. Lin .-pd lryk.n-iovn
OF General Hunter"
q. sEooNp pr.rIrou.
;-'rG J'iit q. Haipo.'5 Icrfy is ,rn in ort
A.. TAofc h.- bs,u nc attach on that point a.
H. rebels are le.leved not 10 have entered
} ldyos.
l whe lee par'in.hur~ 81 ssyen O'Clock last
. pa, crossing at shepsr i'toy n, srri, ed he.
H. Mn, report. heSyy ,kiruishins NJ Martins
we 81 Gc.erL Crooi'. iercc- and the rcSeii
/ SiecSinfldfci on M,ldiy, up to Sf. n. our
:. ha"s 10 his s,ce O. ;ho rc,omsc, froIa MAJ
y 10 Williamson bl' tie rchcL e,.n--d u,
va OF c.oSsins, and rofllce- from Whahin ton
~ ertera eounti- vere r'ui.iins ~ their
h. 1t sS generally suYposcd ,ha, tie object Of
! .o.s was 10 fser orr torces oa, u L.s VALLEY
u ,ey fstherod In the herSr,
!, reports lscrt r.siWe have rroccngl.d Ns,-
Ia
y. ". General WALLACE he. Issued orae-s ior
s.oiiAtc surouins OF NJ tho aU,e o,di ,l col
y 10 the city. The LEAGUES s-e ,-o actively
IN perteCtine their military o'ran,sh,iou.
/ ia,emcnt IN iLo sFoclA d1spsih ot tie friiE-
=. rsrS's Ferry ha brcn evs,s,t,,i,
tioubt~-- incorrect. "a t'p to-.
y tEl.t point stlil sorsiug.
News win rbt,adoiphie.
leS'TAid, Julv 25.--Ihe wbsc..ng iNrri1G.
~ Of ruesday, Ia, tho .,.loy lnr Cen. Ko.ay
ph.i 10 COytiuor Boiemsn iss, ovaninr from
bland, TIA, General Cgc,- hL bal drreIsic
Il date mentioned! With GeaerAl fsr!y', etol
q - Niucheiter, vas badly iifeaici, aad vss
tng upo1 Harwts rerl'. Pcrsoas sl.o sr.i.
4 evening fTn Cumt-r.sn', bring a rsyoIt
Nfh to. p,aro a. Bunker Hill. me-. Irincher-
.een our force ami ;lr rebel invaders or sun
'riurviich CoioueI Nill.sAn, NJ tho Irish lid
a. MORALLY vousdoi, and died tho came dAy
hthe- -iu-lAv Lieut.. Sur, at. vrs also rsportei
Sali g. !, telle,si ,h,t the ro,c', orcr yi,i M,r-
? 1bis rurua Is Ell susthenod by the fsr, that
= no le.eGf0Ih coTumgr G zion silh that pis.e,
les'es, ercila auen oriste iu the city lafi -, en-
tonsrq ucnec nj lhesc rInag.. and ni r1hcr ucv,
~ NisD LoSed iUr.'
sFuosp rmPsrcg.
Il,,,,n yl, - u,-,.......... r,-.
r,,, so,ro ,h,, ga ,,..,,,., t,.,.,a..,.,,.,
Ia an. ,s..iye, ..le-.,, .,.-,,,,, =, ,i,o W..
t,re,,, 49,, ma, J;e.'-..o,,..s, .xc.i',
x,n kua, .,a that ,spe,sI ,.,t". t',..,n
Ill.,. a.. ,.I,..,o;, h., Len ,..,r',,..,. -. =
. u,rr. 90. ,..,,,..i,., -, -.
y N'47 ''A s"'~' ''eAl'
IND men"
"a .cr.at.t.a .,.,,-rept g., =, -4r, II, ,.t,, .o,.
Ir5,r p, ,-, to.er and ,fse, r',,',. si,'.,
nt ,,,,u, ~ c,ppIel,I ~ n,.rio Iii .'.
X "'s =, - 300 r,,ib 70, ,eus - -.
mont ,l.f n, eios M IL Eni
1iih h'ni-i'h'
h-islphia, JulI .1.-4Le .tIItis Ia. tho
.pe ,.ciL s,,,.cb,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

Union, they are for peaee. They are for
anything to let these men-(I was going to
say the Democratic party, but | WON'T
those men who have stolen the name
Of the Democratic party, as it was SAID of
distinguished individual, that he stole the
livery of heaven TO serve the devil in-all
these men want is to get into power. IF
they can make the Union as it was before,
they will do so. If not they will make
peace, any thing to perpetuate their pow
er. They do not declare they are against
the rebellion, or for the suppression of it.
But what do they declare for? They de-
clare for peace by an armistice ndconven-
ton Of the States, in order to restore the
Union upon the basis of State rights.
What does JEFF. Davis say? He says the
States are disintegrated now because the
Southern States have been exercising their
natural sights of secession The Union is
dissolved. he says, and the States have
right to form new combinations. In other
words, as the gamblers would say, there
has been a new cut, shuttle and deal JEFF.
says it is the inherent right of every State
to secede. These men say they want a
convention of the States to restore the
Union upon that basis. In the first place
they want an Armistice. Davis says, the
only armistice is to withdraw every Union
soldier from the Southern States, conse-
quently these men propose to cali back
your armies from the folds where they are
now driving the rebels before them, and
hold convention Of States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

The PLAN Dealer, in consequence of the
excavations we have administered to it,
has begun to deny the Democracy of the
rebels. JEFF Davis and the rest of his
crew were not Democrats it seems. To
deny so well established a fact, may pass
for truth with the readers of the Plain
Dealer But intelligent people know that
it was the democratic party in the South,
encouraged their brother democrats in the
North, that brought about rebellion.
The Richmond Enquirer of course now
repudiates the Democracy of the North.
The rebels accomplished all they wanted
to, by their alliance with them, and now
they shake them of. They are not ready
incorporate with thsm in securing even
such a peace as tho Chicago platform of.
ers. -ol
The guilty always despise their accom-
plices after the preparation of crime
That is the reason why rebels have SO
little respect for the peace-sneaks of the
North. af .a9sJ ns t5-5 li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

News from all quarters tell Of the great
rejoicing of loyal men over the. recent vic
tories at Atlanta and in Mobile Bay.
Flags are thrown to the breeze and loud
resounding: guns express the joy of the
Union men at the overthrow of the strong
rebel fortress of the Southwest But in the
midst of their rejoicings, why are the Nc
Clellan men so downcast? Do they see
impending ruin in these victories Is the
success oftheir cause dependent on the de-
feat of our armies If so, what lament
able position do they occupy How hu-
initiating it must be to these who really de-
sire the success of our arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
The Plain Dealer Explains.

The Plain Dealer finally explains itself
on the subject of Convention in the fol-
lowing
1t is claimed by the South that three dis
tinct overtures for peace have been made
to us. The Administration party say these
Overtures always went upon the ultimatum
of Southern Independence. There is no
authority for this but the romantic story
of professional book maker whose state
ments may be judged by the fact that he
JEFF. Davis said q we had freed tleo millions
of slaves"
The Plain Dealer knows very well that
the Rebel authorities haze neUsr get intinua-
ted any propositions looking to peace aOhich
acre not based upon tie independence Of The
South Our authority for this statement,
which the Plain Dealer utterly ignores is
the following, issued few days ago by
Benjamin, Davis Secretary of State. MIR.
Benjamin officially asserts that athe Presi-
dent (Jeff Davis said THAT THE SEP
ARATICN OF THE STATES WAS
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT; THAT
HE HAD NO AUTHORITY TO RE-
CEIvE PROPOSALS FOR NEGOTIA-
TIONS EXCEPT BY VIRTUE OF HIS
OFFICE AS PRESIDENT OF AN IN
DEPENDENT CONFEDERACY, AND
ON THIS BASIS ALONE MUST PRO
POSALS BE MADE TO HIM"
What do you say now2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07

A writer to the New York Post suggests
that the Chicago Convention be immedis-
teIy recalled, in order to pass the following
preamble and resolution as expressing the
sense of the Democratic party at this par
ticular juncture 7f
WHEREAs, General shermrn has taken
Atlanta without consulting the, patriotic
Democratic party; be it ol tus
Resoleed, That the convention cordially
unite in assuring his Excellency the Presi-
dent Of the Confederate States that they
emphatically disapproye of this new meas
ure of coercion and aggression, and pledge
the entire Northern Democracy to make
restitution and apology as soon as they
get in power. ,r55sl l9-a2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
LOAN OF 1881.
PROPOSALS FOR loan.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WAgHTNGT0N Auyusf VI IS14

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, August 20, 1854.
SEALED 0rrERs will be received at this Depart
ment, under the act of March s. 1868, until noon y
FRIDAY, the 9th of September, 1854 fol bonds Of
the United States to the amount of about thirty.
one and half million dollars, being the amount ol
pnaccepted offers undspOsed of under the notice Of
Proposals for Loan dated sth June last, The tOnd
will bear an annual interest of epsr centum, pay
able semianuualy in coin on the first days If July
and January ofeach year, and redeemable after the
Both of June. 1881.
Each Oher must be for fifty or one hundred dol
lars, or some multiple of one hundred dollars, and
must state the sum, including premium, offered
for each hundred doers in bonds, or for fifty when
the offer is for no more than fifty Two per cent.
Of the principal, excluding premium, of the whole
amount offered must be deposited, as s=guaranty for
payment of subscription if accepted, with the
Treasurer OF the United states at Washington, or
with the Assistant Treasurer at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, or st. Louis, or with tho designated
Depositsry at Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Chicago, Detroit or Buffalo or with any
National Banking Association authorized to receive
deposits which may consent to transact the bust
ness without charge. Duplicate certificates Of de-
pOsit will be issued to depositOrs by the officer or
association receiving them; the originals of which
must be forwarded with the offers 10 the Depart
ment. All deposits should be made in time for ad.
vice of offers with certificates to reach Washington
not later than the morning of September 9Th. No
offer not accompanied by its proper certificate Of
deposit viii be considered. ID
The Coupons and Registered Bonds issued will bo
of the denominations of s5o s1oo ssoo ond q ooo
po.....,., p...,.. = OK -. 49, =,
wiz 'Aso Os
issued =l II required
All offers received will be opened on Friday, the
sth of September. The awards will be made by the
.acrst.rv to the highest ofysrer, and not,cs q, a.
7sN-s''''S ''''''' VI az
eeptanee OF defamation VIII De Immediately given
to the respective Oherers; and, in case Of accept
anoe' OOnoS OF the descriptions ana denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
win General mcclellan Accept.

Thousands of Americans say to them
selves daily, how can a Major General in
the United States army, whose daily bread
comes from the Treasury of his country,
ask that army to consent to an immediate
cessation of hostilities How can he agree
to stand upon platform which is warmly
endorsed by Long, Valandigham and Fer
nando Wood3 Can he reconcile it with
that honor and self respect which are the
pride of soldiers? How can he consent to
be the tool of lot of sniveling copper
heads, whose only desire is to inaugurate
their own destructive policy through any
one that offers them shadow of success
There are many who think that Mcclellan
will not consent to stand upon a platform
asking for an immediate cessation of hos
tilities; that he will cut himself loose from
the Peace faction led by Vallandigham
and Wood This is improbable. The
price for which he got the nomination was
the humiliation of standing on sneaking
platform. The very conditions demanded
in secret caucus at Chicago, were that he
should bring dishon0r upon the proud ar
my in which he claims to be- Major Gen
eral. Mcclellan must abide by that plat
form. b. .- lf {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
ARRTYAL oF MAiIs At DEPOT

4
AhAtYAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT;
Aaats56 s.P0 s bhS9ush % arrives at AN, and
Eastern Way arrives at $40 A NJ
'5 10 g EaH EsIOsgI aELyaa srIssess =, e 7:l5 M
sandusky Way arrives at Ills An
Mahoning Way arrives at 800 P. M
cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. M.,a.5oP p N
90 way arrives ct $50 P. NJ
western Through arrives at 800 A. n, anas.55
Western Way Arrives at 2:45 P. N.
Medina Way arrives at 400 pm.
Boekport, &C., arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at Il NJ
Brecksville, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Fri
Sharon Center, Granger, North RoyaltOu, &c., ar
ri7es Mondays and Fridays at P NJ
Warrensville arrives daily at l0:15 A. NJ.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily at A. ii.
CLOSING OF MAILS.
EASTERN THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, PainesTills, Ge-
neVa, Ashtabula and Oonneant, closes at S:s5 A. NJ
EASTERN THR0UsH, Tor New York only, closes al
| $40 P. NJ. r..
EAsTERE THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany
Boston, New York and Hartford, closes at 2:2
/ P. NJ.
EAsrERS WAY, for all points between CLEVELAND
/ and Erie, closes at 2.20 P. n.
WESTERN THROUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago
and closes at 500 P. NJ.
/ WESTERN THRoUaH, for Toledo. Detroit, Chicago
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 500 P. NJ
1 WBotEhh " Al, TOT all points between OleVelAni
/ and Toledo, closes at 12:5O P. NJ.
OIHcnnsATI WAY, for all points between OlsVelani
/ and Cincinnati, closes at l:25 P. NJ.
| OIECHNATI THROUGH, for Columbus, Dayton
Newark and Cincinnati, closes At 10 P. n, QesVe
| ct 5:25 next nOrning.)
ONCHNAITI THROUaH, for Columbus Cincinnati
Louisville, St. Louis, indianapolis GAINESVILLE, an
| Wheeling, closes at 500 P. N.
| PITTsBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ingtOn, closes at I2:25 p N.
PITTsBURaH WAY, for ali points between Oleys
land, Wellsville, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington, closes ct I;S
| A. II.
MAHoEINa WAY, for all points between Olsvelan
and Youngstown, closes at 10 P. H., QesTes at III
| next mOrning.l ---
| Medina WAY, closes at s A. NJ.
RocKPoRT, &c, closes on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays, at IAN
BRECKsvILLE, Bath, 30. closes Tuesdays an
Saturdays, at A. NJ
SHARON CENTER, Granger North RoYalton, 30
| closes OF Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 7 A. III.
RARREssyILLE, closes daily, 1880 A. NJ.
EAST OLEVELAND and Euclid, closes daily, ct
PM.
Mail and Drop Letters sre required by law to b
i prepaid.
An City Circulars are required to be prepaid Wit
| two-cent stamp.
Once open from T.S0 a. NJ. to 7:sO P. M. o
T. COW LES. N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
'Fho amoFsI senses OF the Union
Party,

EAEEEa
II is no difficult thing to prove TO a
Northern man that slavery is an evil; but
what then2 Ifit were ten times the evil il
is, what is Il his business outside of his Stats2
The simple difference then, between. the
Democratic and Republican theories ia, that
the first proposes to guide itself by the
terms of the agreement between the States,
known as the Constitution, andthe other by
q moral sense
The above is statement of what the
World regard as the difference between
the two parties now contesting the next
Presidency it is true that the Union
party of the country have a moralsense
which the Democratic party has not. That
''moral sense has contented itself with
moral triuInphs. 1t has never yet profess
ed itself in favor of an interference by force
with any of the institutions ofthe South
Unlike the Democratic party, however,
when the South rebels against the " moral
sense" ofthe cizilized world, and endeav-
ors to destroy the fair fabric of American
liberty and civilization, the Union party
believes that justice demands that they
shall suffer whatever injury their domestic
institutions may incur in the progress o.
the war. The Union men of the North
are not in favor of reinstating Slavery il
its strength and power. They will moi
agree TO remand back to Slavery, those
that have been freed by the progress of oul
arms. In this respect they differ most de-
cidedly from Democracy. IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-07
An Original Rene ct ON ON Sherman's
Victory.
The World indulges in the following o.
Sherman: reH

The World INDUCES in the following on
Sherman -er
It is pitful to. think that the splendid
achievements of this gallant soldier, and
of Grant, and of all their comrades in arms,
will be cheated of their proper fruits. Our
victories do not bring in the golden day of
peace; for an administration holds power
at Washington whose purpose is to pro
long the war till a disunion peace is inevi-
table Se5tf d -4-
The hue and cry of the World for sew
eral months has been the above. No one
but an idiot or fool can be deceived by
such talk. The only party that is unequiv-
ocslly for Peace and the whole Union is
that one which does not beg for an Gimme
diate cessation of hostilities," but stands
up manfully in the support Of the brave
men at the front, who would feel immense
disgrace in being recalled from their con-
quests only to give the rebellion opportu-
nifty for new efforts to add to its strength
and endurance.