davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
PR in S,nei.naii.

GIscExAr. Wednsdly. Nov. ~ lsoi.
NE hub Gad spoAc IactOry Oh Rayer, Colt
man & Co.. Was desiro, cd b., ire iGst night. Loss~
81 ~; partially insured.
Weather very cold. slight snow yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
wcu.hcr n, psrti.as. We.

poarLASu. Me-, Wednesday, Nov. 49, q. ~.
Wind ". ;. W. Weather clear aud bright.
Thermometer 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
T.r G&Aaiss

ALBANY wednesday, Nov. ~, 1864.
II has been resolved b. the Canal Conimls~
sioners to close tie canals OF tae sitc tie e.h Of De-
ccinDoT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

WHICH PASSED TIE SENATE AND WE'RE PENDING IN
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AT THE CLOSE
OF TIE LAST ehssOS or CoS1EIss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20

4Efxsss, ME Der Saru fs i&OR itit lpet Satrsn
.riasfsn bat. wirsliun aud ssr gleyefa ida 9ssI
s15iatsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
q III st
xG3 beiht.~

&c esift. ale @estHitnter i'm Der. Staat.n
Ei,u1 ieatsn rur& Cancellation unr H. s~iuluns
rsrmittslt au~ trtuus auf 94o0 @la mn Gfstis
hsitane ssbra6t mtrftn.i '3ag sa..
60 t.ibi, ii, 3w arstausbstuns ntrs. nidt mr.
itctsn, ion,srn mir tGd um u%nitbltnr ON 10.
Mdr3 i'm sanisn @ttisis .ltr Union slsiarits
surs,nommrn rsirtn. arss.eE ST..
s. tsibt, tsr VtdRpent w,rlt bic pom Gsnsr.b
a%msnsire Rrena. G0nlbsaticussiQ nit itin.m
8sts sttsssu. goe5sg avs. t.a-; go
q t.tbt, st 8etsasn battsu bic 9tlasnuns
pom Nsrssrns, @srsr9 %arOl"a, auistbsb.n.
e. betjt, ris Giitnta bu ron Gtattincssa nod
Cleveland lei isrtis, unr rs str,dt te &ner,ias
ilons i%nn,rtal6 5 aaasn ssl.nrst i.in,
g .tsi6t, alien .isrnsrn 9nwsrtunssn. In rsn
8asauais> GisnR iOus sUn nun an GintaIt Ct
tban treresn. ....v r,s., -. ,~.. ..a.e
gnllih britt IS. MOBILE ,iti nit 10000 Bal
len 8aumwOQs in bic 5antt Der guussshupysn
%ssialsn. .a .s.-n ;..e, ..-
Gum 6&luE. utsist g. sns ..in ratrss dor
parAn, ipnpsrn Nlts nsrlOstn unn .fuufsn" isi.
[, - .,.,- 81 bsi5t Is! r..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
Mrfanfds 0rrd,t.

t. gsn mont.n i~stnrrdih.Mrsn Gritsinunstn in
Urn or IartnRaatsa ID re it.rraitsn,ss se CUR
'ttmmunrlun8 Der grcitlay,rsts in tins Jrsifastss
perTaFnns 3a eittlt Nod;, srt, untsr ssn sus'a
uri.r.r Waitars.SStren ;uidmmsns,trsisns SUIlss
6.nesntiUn. - trruisn ppm Sc(ts unit 70" 81
Gcan.i.s btiaidt. Bon SEQ 'etimmsn. mslH'
Esus eOunts scn qit,r 3tas ttr 9ttetaion ataat
Hslsn saifllr YOls 4so. 'ufr out I'Iesatm rtm
auinasm. fun fdr '~f9jitrtas. 'dks seuiiansiss
Emancipation mt 'trisC' @it'it!hBnn9 rer sta'
usrei.% BID -.'' % 49,,
Ias.r- i&rettt a,ri man :--tasttn "inir Rem o'
In .intr Rut,rsn psf.!sh sUt ttr 8et, ais tratn
Gin .enstrtr. @taat. sStr tatsn iar uns iels'
ruunnlss 1uds srtmd6re hi. A'bt ,r ais zap H. Nss'
tas Boil aGss Gum rr @cnptntion sutt.ist
ups In ptnis.T ale Z 1rnatsg fInr mir sin f5r.i
in Ter uniou,s- H'b~@"''.' ia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
Swim 3. Mia..e yf.ta.sj0

.s6- uute General. Crfa &c. g.. tasbt G..
e.uas 90. getruar. 10 sdss, s. .. Sis'n wa
Goms.. B, 80. STAFF. " Ts ale Sr'm'''ou''
6 ommiNair fir 1864 iGr 9assonas' 60. 'rnanHl
rsrt,n. gue fnilupHidits,m psuisnsn rOn Is he
as oeabrtn mt,r,a in ttir crss auIs''''s'H,
i'd lis ,um |. VIA ;. }. tri Curt. e's'n ~
mslrtn, um nd w,,str isNh ''9At'su W 'aFH,
3upientonrdHrt m''sspe saa So" ''s''n"
Srr.rs tsearai. .YGtb,rt.m Ssd'tareFi&op,
r,,,t, Gr,mptiSnepapitrs analtsa eas'n. n'uN~
,,,;, mittriuo,n uni srHtu,rn taptnsw,
gpir m,rr.n RE tnrsTtast Getir'm unsf''
| uSthen Nummn mltteetlsn! ''.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20

Guf& ttussasutiasn Garmsrs,
aus lbsrsie 8ieeerwat
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
.M mhMIG )

.Hss, unniesG
iansa atsa&tassH. 1Gu tgtlaa ssts Ednsn Sc.
laat1 I'D aaaailtsoA' 200 sld3th, tf, Srsusn
pire aui 25e ~ 800 @ann snas .nan anssr.s
S1tatss sea itsstt ssfdaes
glue eOnscn, l.. nib Stmsltis. Sdb st. Del.
rsihsr am 8. bic Tansn cine Wlette iilli& pom
tbrt Gtauas. Gin ansrik aui Die gang. fiat.
i&t eiuis stye tspss rsrwarsa
% tSirSS sssSausrti.s Gaaaidm bdtte sas Gnw.
tisrn ssmadt Gnss ~ sarantirtR, mas Oserid
uns preubsr ron TahtmaH SfStanstsn.
4 oYaI9eE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
8riss wild Yen L6nemarEu nt
TrU!fblanp,

y asr'go Is. SEER, Ter Tam i,r .Gitp pi
Chandelier" bring; 't"rrFaiiat @uf atm bon
tsdFsr Btatistci..H1 ~ OH i!':i"
3piItrn eer Stytf sen' Int ptn Tautn lit Cd
(am 1Gunswsrts y gu tihar 6btansis.n Ssmpie
s%.tsmmtn, Sic sdAitaen g6irysf.n murrsa ,ei
radsstristsn, atsr in atn 8a,npit, Ter Fh raraui
eiipann, saurts FER ansfiT str9 Srsu5sn mi.
.insa, g4luftf .pH1ee @ahn ~ass.ialassn. Old
grsistu' ttfsSFtfs tt fatai&t' Ssauss NIT "a
giantsrn. @"5''S "''s'"'f 81"
Stn ,wsinr aHsriH ss Trsut'a wsrss slstS'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
8hraer'&~ erfammtuus7tnr Grwdb.
lana osn SefsSatssf Ssr Sou.
$50 pentirn iu, &sHtSntle

a IN Mittw 20 ttR'IT. BfbrHAt.
ID strfdimafiuuasy ssat.. .u.@ tru. U.Fsls.i.
.ts6n,t tnnp 1srrrhslie- SEn. '0tS. 3asmann ,sm
gSr Nsstl uist brn. SessS8:i 1tt@ssum Stirtdr.
Nadssm Or. Susmann IRA 3rfa sft Cssiauu.
luna, srtlaIt, wurst
II W.fdi0 ian. CAT A5fIEDm. @t6tsdt
ats Gslssdt Fir lie Convention srnaait ltt. UNI
ras si,t'cRss sus&1 siRs iHiriqiss Gsus'ts aaf'
sstraGt wsresn Nrutnr slsn,'rarm
Hr1 OtsaSntnsan. Pre-.
Swim 3. Mt&ste Cry. a,si9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
ST fPpr
Eunfus / J less VI 81 Fa eRpss yer

sllutrt Cd i b lat Ut 6ai F& ttae HpGe str'7
tsot, sasssrn Ee sHh e6thGsSsH tin sussa
B.rt sstsan, inssm 4. cen Usriu& sinsrAn3aN
tduai&u Stuits, BE ssfsssbsnss gsrammluns
umtrts- Staa&.s ,ur 1rafsrurtntna6trtf ,u sss'
letter, s~srsitsIts uhs f.a ron SrSdntysr ans 20.
sea.utsn antras, ainecln su nsuihttth urs Fs
nit ieinsr gelitit einsteanssn ~ utldrtn, str,
mari. Gas II JED entails Elm Genusttnuns. Die
uisl. sOn si.sr essislutur ttsanssns Suns'n aa1'
ptsst. Diss lsyte uns srDete @&maa unO
Saanle BAT fs uns psaisasns txpah.-n nh Rae
min, s.ssnatsr Der aasemsinsn essrusti0n. pom
Der. bic ,9ssislaursn apesrsr Staatsn ansslt'di'
lpkl !taatn. At&J EAB ~
,aus,r ssrf Gsnssntierss uns Ter eiitatfsn Blu,
susn Snsalt unirn e.isrn tsrsits tstanns III, If
in Der lss.n Git uiGts pom ttlsnrsrsr Ni&ttsltii
paiFrt murssn. ssstssu Fns .ias @snss erinssns
nOttmsnstst Usiaafts4 uhsrlssist %ssblistsu, wis !
3. tis lntsriu6uns priIiGsnnselsssnh.it
Inter Ten axsenSnuaensa Bids tsFHrst I'D
cine. usl&e S6ultrucr.s rnne' g dalsstsr sst
paiatet, .ineu aosaltzts.ibl at,ulss'n. Bernie
pafrte Ter .Brihlus, wurur&: lsr Staatslstrsta
ans.wisisn rpirs. plans iara errt&tuns sinss Etnt
NAL e ~ gtrtn Ter tn sisitri 3ritss s~sIausne'
uniousfampfsr fntstssnSunsbm,n. Eas GsHtnad
iva am GspiIpl In StTsrica Gttp trridtst wsretn
@ie mir bIr.n, bat Der 'prss. @cinsrnsur pa
sjs Gpnysntisns< Bin anters,i&nst iinl Ft III "a
eur6 Gsts esssrosn. ns 1.i.1<7'" -..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
aus GtneGtt.

aus SIautwarsism Nadri&tm scu sapSf:
sennlss ast! ,;segs nab sue Georgia UNI
ltumtjss &c e. .ip9s 81 @auienprn III uuisru
einism r,hp.H.. sci: s0n ihnsa Inf in Gplss ssS
Wanssls an &btIsyn unS SrpSi1pHss in tft
lsneen 3%uftauss.
Sn Chattanooga tr;f ~i9.twstrsns s. itTtsurs
son Ser 8sSslrnsNrmss Il" Atnle Elm,
GsuipesrEts IUlar.Htr.n !rinssn 5 Gsnts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
GStra=e itnS9.
Tristtes der Stadt Atr,nauu,

am Is. t,sr"st 1884.
g,a,rmaiitis liz 5s.rr1ufG. Z. {stn, .. Hil
q. 3irshsin unr g.. gli1tr. q
aMui AiniuArn Yieler burger pursE sdt'shtr,
Tas RE gtrrtRtrt pstnanrs uas umssa'H'
,rutt Hns fiji, aui Esitsrt Wstil it.r puurt en-
orr. e. .s.3 8HaW
etari nm%stdaui,a, Is7sasa 81; SIX : l. ' sis'; a! JIM
%s'ts,'N,,. ~'i'.n.! l9hhHa
GtrteauH1. ...,.~
SIN auitrss its SUtks.rs
TO -. n tbtr.
.n' r's. zee liiT e,antrdIu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
Mermauu fire Gampaur.

81. gtr.nmitali,sn, ottstr Gem p,aut, @
tiermtt tT1inf .:naelarsn.t III Niinifr pirist %
90. Btsr. gpaitinstcns @tbuFtsiaHS
Die Gsmrasnie. ytriIrRmslt fh nm . uss s'@
O.. gipsRtE
sI Gttutlr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20
e. ne. .,AIzglgea .
Taa,bud berl ortn.

GIN Gsmaas ssn ID. Gstruar rerler Der Uni =
,sitx,t, pcn Scta 9iauia,s S,sI'eaIsSu ~
az i.inr @stnuna tin IeatSuh.i Ter teEat
Sinsl II sttttta. TIM 'eaEtts mtrssr i~utiaias''
zen, 49, Il swsRr~}frlt
1E eEa VI artia 0tstt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-02-20

.iHS tI taMtS rtnf tabfJsu 0 II n 8.
uslaam.s Gia, tin atssitsr yae gbtlatiipsia, TAM
tatltd In shdtn rnssrsUftsn' Stfs, Scn 10000
lDru., sins Der 8Ftxesn inc @lHsssdus, yetrts
hrEant.x ssin uss f&ius f'ss 9rau tsst.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

lJArRIsoNIAI-rHE WRITER, A YOUNG MAN WITH
WA view y natrmony wishes TO correspond with ahdy.
young anu ta and other attractive. Addrena>
~ ~ can0dence, enclosing carte de vsise n. shscrfs
New yuyt.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
KOannssG AVID LODGING.

pOAkD WANTED "A .oUSC LADY Emo a9ED
- during tue day. Dies Board vim widow iy
lag alone Address steg terfns Yhlch b. moderate,
Is q Herald
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

NANrED-rWo OR THREE ROOMS, FrRNIsHBra
W nr riTuv trnisheh; in good hood; refes
rences exchanged Address stating particulars d. &. g.
Herald niice.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
HERALD THURSDAY, ls64WlrH SUPPLEMENT
noauprNa az, s.or,n,Na.

HtNnSOME SUIT OF. ROOMS ON THE FIRST
foor without board; also a,h'r Rooms Appig at "a
on snuafe. nnnNsiie Llle Eyerni. l0rsa.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

ynyANTED.-A SECOND FLOOR AND BASEMENT IN
~ nice neirhAoraDod the east side OF towu
below rrenrcth tor which liberal rent win b..
paid. ffdrass II. ". " So hold street.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

lNANFED-k SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UN.
~ FURNISHED; must be IN good location IN New York.
henw Foriteth street FllDn Wal ferry
IN Rrooklyn Address cox 1916 New FORK Post once
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

IlOAkD IN JERSHY CIrY PLEASANT ROOMS.
- Parors. wi brarnoras gating also single
Rooms Amply the larce double mauson Hos - and u
Essex street. MADISON.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

},oAkD WAsfED-Ia sk0ohi YI. ON MAY l. nv A
, young cinpr infant AMI nar4e rro raoas REQUIRED,
with good palm table Pr.ec Tius rot he estrayacant
Address S,.h parcaiars, iIo,ne, Ii. b. .lan Co.
Ngkv Nplh
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

xlyAETED-FOR YEAR OR MORE THE sECoNDe
w Floor second and part Of the Third good neigh
borbood between Tenth and Thirty syth Fonh
and Ninth Only three Ia tie family. win give
satisfactory reference We want house whore tho other
family viii with US u le agreeable aud In perfect
order; from 500 ~ $500 A5drcsa Van Wagner, BIB
Seventh avenue, ~ cali after O'Clock 4. N.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
uousEs Roor.s -, NV w..-rC'

WAETEn-A SMALL HOUSE UNPuRNTsHED Or
me second toer md basement ot furnished house BY
small gentee family with rnoArn cpnvrntences foa
housekec ping ec.abe neighkorhooi bo
tween twentieth and ftsfourth s.ees; possession May
Address b.. tox 1915 rost ones.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

EOUNTRY BOARD-CAN BE OBTAINED At FARM
~ house In White Plains one hour from New York by
the Harlem Railroad, plea sanity situated one half mile
vest of depot. is large and comodcus house: and
tidy the Of piano liberal table plenty Of milk
vegetsb &c. in scason good mountain ar plenty Of
shade fine drives &c For further particulars innuH o.
WIN. F. DuSENBURY. l35 and 1877 Chrysuc street, or Of
c. @. DUSENBURY White Plains.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

~ The Upper Part OF modern railt house In pIeas
SAINT neighbOrhOod five and hasomement
kitchen desirable and permanent tenant may be had
Address c. D., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

A GERMAN GENTLEMAN OF h. WISHES TO FORM
The alusntancc Of lady of propossssng appearanSe
and mild disposition With view TO marriage Address, m
confidence Hermsn station A, Spring street, New Yorh.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

WANrFN-IN HGrsE WITH ANOTHER FAMILY.
w in respcrahie and pleasant neichhorhnod within 10
unntcs' rid. or Citv Tia L. by small family three
Bedrooms Kcscn ana Par second floor with cellar
privilege Possession fs,toiiatey referen-
Address for two days Lawrence. Herald once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
The RichmOhd Examiner Of SePteIn.
ha. a.I- nm the Chicago Platform.


The platform OF Chicago is now known
and, seeing that peace Democrats and war
Democrats have compromised on McClel-
Ian, the said platform is half peace and half
war; it floats between peace and war, be-
ing constructed in such = way as TO drift 70
either side, and settle down next March IN
a war or peace policy as circumstances may
require. Armistice will certainly be a
feature in the new policy; armistice with
a view 10 negotiation. And now, suppoS-
ing that arnlistice to be accepted, it must
be admitted that the situation would
be regarded by many good COnfederates as
more perilous 10 our independence than
Iincolns war to the knife; for those nego-
ciationsn will not necessarily be confined, as
tbev ought 10 be, to the confederate govern
ment; tbey may address themselves seve-
rally, perhaps unofficially, to state legis-
latures; they may wind their way through
every ramifoation of society, by CONNER
cial transactions and private intercourse
NAV approach influential individuals in
the shape of promises of political support
nav. of hard money; in every conceivable
manner that season Of arnnlstice would be
used to create here a Union party once
more. The effort would fail; yet 1t might
distract and divide, and introduce trouble
some discord, when now there is good
practical uanimity. There can be no
doubt that should Lincoln permit an cleo
tion-and should Mcclellan be the new
President--and should he offer an srmis-
tics for negotiation--evon though it should
be real, genuine cessation Of hostilities
by sea and land-the cause Of con-
federate Independence would then begin to
have new kind of perils to encounter,
and would have to meet them by new eff
fort of public virtue more heroic than mill
tary achievement itself. And, after al,
be it remembered that if such an armistice
is proposed, it is accompanied by an i'm
piled threat. This is the very feature
which gave Mcclellan precedence over all
competitors-tha he is a general and a
Young Napoleon, and is supposed to know
now the war can at any time be brought TO
a successful issue, If Lincoln would but let
him have his own way. We are about to
be asked, then, to negotiate under the
Damocles sword; they dare TO hold up be-
fore us IN tsTTorem the hero of Harrison 5
Landing, as a warning that if, after all
promised Establishments and constitutional
guarantees, and we still hold out against
the "Union of our fathers" that young
Napoleon will be reluctantly compelled tC
exterminate US at last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
E. COWLES & co
Literatnre and the war.

Under this head the Journal Of CONF
naeree remarks:
The book publishing house hourished
with many other things during the first
two years of the war. The prevalence of
greenbacks, and the fact that pub
iishers were slow to advance their prices,
sufficiently explain the prosperity of the
book trade during that period. Since then
it has experienced a gradual decline as
prices have gone up, and is now decided
ly slack. So many risks are involved
in putting forth new books at pres
ent, that publishers are more than ever
careful of the class of works upon which
they place their fwpTin1atHr- Hence If
we do not have so many books to read as
formerly, we at least do not have so many
worthless ones. Everything that comes
out in England is not reproduced here as.
it used to be. Nor does the market teen
with vapid novels and fippant gossip of
home manufactured. The thorough win
moving to which the literary grist is now
subjected saves US from a great deal of
chat.
Many publishers are issuing no new
works at present; but are eonfning them
selves to new editions of standard works.
No piece of literary property is better than
a standard history, biography, book OF tra-
vels, treatise on education, novel, poems,
or work on theology, Jurisprudence, medi-
cine, or any of the sciences. For books
that have received the general verdict OF
popular approval for a number OF ears,
the demand is steady and reliable. New
editions, in new styles, always pay. The
quantity of standard works now to be
seen in the publishers front windows, and
on their retail counters, Is something un-
precedented.
Books on the war, which we're "drug"
two years ago, are now in considerable re-
Quest. The incidents and statistics of the
rebellion have now accumulated to such a
prodigious extent that the memory can no
longer mold even the really important dates
and events of the gigantic contest The
| public are now thankful for any intelligent
attempt to simplify the story, and bring
order and sequence out ofthe chaos OF ma-
terials furnished by the newspapers
| About q dozen chronicles Of the war are
in course of publication, some Of them by
privste subscription, and are said to be all
doing we'll Lives of Union Generals and
of candidates for the Presidency are going
off bv tens of thousands. Campaign liter
ature of every description, is in great de
msnd. There neyer was time when the
people we're more desirOus of posting them
selves on the questions and the men of tbs
hour than now.
1t is a subject of congratulation that th'
book publishers are doing even moderately
well in the adverse and trying circumstan
ees in which they age placed. NotwIth
standing the large advance which the.
have been compelled to make in their Pric
lists, owing to the nearly doubled cost Q
paper, presswork, and every item Whlel
enters into the manufacture oil BOOKS, IN
nnblic still. su tain them, and will, we be
iisva 70 the end. It is difficult now t
imagine any state of things, short OF
general collapse, in which really goo
! Books will moi weet with remunerativ
, j sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
MRXTCAN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.
Havana dates of August 10th are re-
eeived.
General Cortinas, leaving 1900 men at
Metamoras under his brother, by forced
marches, reached Victoria City, which had
been captured by the French, under Col.
Dupine.
Cortinas recaptured the city and put the
French to flight with heavy loss
General CortinAs, in an address TO his
soldiers, stated that in few days he would
lead them against Tampico, and would
soon be joined by forces from Juastria.
I Captain Mendegua, learning that par
ty of Imperialists had gone to Tulacingo
To plunder, secreted his forces, which were
smaller than those of the enemy, and tax
ing the Imperialists unawares, put them
to flight.
The Imperialists left behind lis rifles,
rs horses, sc killed and q prisoners.
Captain MendeguA and three others were
killed, and six of his men wounded.
The steamer Francis that came into
Havana lately from Philsdclphis, has been
sold for 100000. Her cabin and interior
are being taken out to fit her for running
the blockade. She belongs ostensibly to
Caro-, Watson s. Bros. of this city. The
Dacotah would have pursued the same
business of blockade running if she had
arrived, and may yet If still sfoat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
Yesterday Afternoons Report
nEsERTERs CoMTNe IN.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 9.
The HeraLd'scorrespOndent with Grants
Army, of the 7th, says;
Yesterday large number of deserters
entered General Buffers lines from along
their whole length, impelled to leaving the
Southern Army on reading the recent "gen-
erous order" of Lieutenant General com
manding. They say that the more general
circulation of the order would have the eff
feet to bring rebel soldiers into our lines BY
hundreds and thousands. They say that
the impression prevails among the southern
soldiers that the Chicago Convention meant
peace, but if they thought they were to en-
dure another campaign the army Of Lee
would unquestiOnably fall to pieces. They
assert strongly, and with apparent truth
fuIness, the great and real WEAKNESS of the
war. Patriotism has given way to LASH
tude, and continued lassitude leads to heart
lessness and hopelessness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-10
troops should be cheated out of their wages

troops should be cheated out of their wage,
earned ,'.i.J -t- 70
June 80, 1864, he voted for LeBIond',
proposition for an armistice and commits
siOhers; the campaigns in Virginia and
Georgia then actively going forward.
He declared by his vote on the 18th of
January, 1884, as he had in his sneecb
above cited, that he does not believe in
the right to crush the rebellion. Mr.. Green
Clay Smith, of Kentucky, offered this pre-
amble and resolution:
WHEREAS, A most desperate, wicked
and bloody ebellion exists within the iu-
risdiction Of the United States, and the
safety and security of personal liberty de-
pend u on its utter and absolute extinct
ion; therefore,
Rssotred That it is the political. civil.
moral and sacred duty of the people to
meet it, fight it and forever destroy it."
This passed with but sixteen nays.
among them, Harris, Long, Pe7adLefon
voorhees,, and Fernando Wood
Three resolutions were offered in the |
House December II, 1868. The first de- |
{ els5sat ls5{dtl6H faHf thA Rsaf6n0&s! : +
GThat we hold it to be the duty Of Con-
gress to pass all necessary bills
to supply men and money,
and the duty of the people to rem
der every aid in their power to the consti-
tuted authorities of the Government in the |
crushing out of the rebellion, and bringing
the leaders thereofto condign punishment
This resolution was agreed TO- yeas l55,
nays !, Harris of Maryland. Mr. Pe'ldte-
toHdodged the cote, although be had just vO-
ted on the preceding resolution, and ap- |
pears Immediately sfterward voting on the
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