davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

11oARD wAEFED-BY GENTLEMAN AND LADY.
~ handsomely Furnished suis of wit
tiole Location bew Seyri eenth and Tairy yt0nfth
streets and Lexington aid Sixth ennes In an nno.ruste
family, without boayders oi table and location indls
psnsabie. Any Offering above VIII NEE. with
very desirable party. For that suit liberal
price will be paid Address Mrs. e. G MAdis.D SQUARE ost
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

TlUSrSrsSS CHANCE.
- gepeman, shortly going to Europe wishes to dispose
o. the ener Agency, for the city and State Of New York
Of N w. Machine needed in every family The sdver
tser viii show from the the satisfaction Of appli
mant by Of ordinary capacity Apply ~ No. l97
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

yXASrED--SY A PHYSICIAN WITHOUT CHILDREN,
w Tor term Of years, sn Il In ssh hssament House,
brtween Third and Sixth avenues fo sni irtieth
Aauless Physician, Herald oic, stating location,
tern,
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

yyvASTED-oNE OR TWO NICELY FURNISHED
w Rooms, without board by gentleman and his vile;
location Fourth aud Sxt.enth streets AMI Tniid and
Sixth Address H. B. H., station ID, Bible House.
ior two days
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

yyrANTEp-3Y GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND SER
w vaat part os a dwelling House, occupied bs small,
neat. Ainy None otner n-ei du~ser sausfsctovY
references gwen and required Adiess Merchant Herald
ofice.
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

yvANrED-FIvE OR SIX ROOMS, tNFURSIsiED,
~ for hpu excepting by Eeptle and wife, Immediate
~; desire good location, VIII pr.saie family Apply "
Adams Ql3 broad way.
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

~ sp table Mercap.ie Stationery Business down town,
including tasty print oice with all conveniences:
ch.nc. enterprising young drn. Address N.
4 g., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

| yyyANTED TO IENr-BY PRIVATE FAMILY, 4
w four socy high stopp brown stone u ocaon must
be- god frxinton seventh afd Twen
tyn and Fcrtich streets not 70 cxceeI SlA Ad
dress L., box 5,7i0 fost office.
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

nIyIDEND.-THE SAVAGE MINING COMPANY, OF
San Francisco has declared dividend Tor the month
Bank cf California stock registered for dividend In New
York less exchange by LEES WALLER IS Pine street
kkW YORK. Feb Is lass
The New York herald., 1865-02-19

| y1yASTED TO LEASE FOR A TERN or YEARS,
w with the privilege - buying lrsr Iou.s "a corner
pererei which the be paid In avance,
or real security Will given For full particulars
| apply to j. II. ENGLISH, No. 3Astor place.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
Peru 70 Aid Chill.


Should Spain persist in her efforts to
subjugate Chill, it is probable Peru will
make common cause with Chill in resist
ing the invader. The revolutionists of
Peru, under the lead of Vice President
Canseeo, have succeeded in overthrowing
the government of President Pezet,
against whom the revolution was organiz-
ed because of the humiliation attending
the late treaty with Spain. A new gov
ernment is being inaugurated, and there
is every Indication that Peru will become
the ally of Chill against her old enemy,
which is the more just as Chill has involved
herself in war through her friendship for
Peru. This policy was announced, in
recent speech at New York, by Senior Don
MacKenna, the Peruvian special agent to
the United States, declaration which he
said he was authorized to make This
will make warm work for Spain, and it is
hoped may have the effect to cause her
rulers to take the sober second thought be-
fore plunging into unnecessary and un-
just war.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
Southern News.
Froin NeM OrIeans.

NEw York, December 2O.-The steamer
Mississippi, from New Orleans 18th, has ar
rived. 7l1 fat sa'ei ~ Il,
The Henry Ghancey, from AspinwalI 18th,
brought $SS;00G in gold. Il - I'd 1s7l
Panama dates tnjthe4 3tb contain advices
from Valparaiso to November 18th, and Cal
loa to the 2Sth. . ar f..as.-y4 o.,
There is but little change in Chilian war
matters. The people are daly becoming
more united against Spain. Some forty ports
are vet open and the steamers now touch at
a point forty miles from Valparaiso which is
connected with the latter place by a good
road. Passengers and mails are carried reg
ularly. t. 2. i'lf
= A Chilian priyateer will soon be on the
seas. 3a4 sf -r
In Bolivia affairs are quite unsettled. The
revolution is still going on.
A disturbance has taken place at Cabija
with some of the Chilians, owing to Span
ish vessel being allowed to coal there.
Adyiees from Peru are quite important.
General Canzio, after partially organizing a
new government, was deposed by public
meeting, and General Prado, also one Of the
leading Generalsin the late revolution, de-
clafed Dictator, he being pledged to call
Congress as soon as possible. 1t is supposed
Prado will declare an alliance with Chill
against Spain. asa i-.J i9s-.s .s,4.. -4.4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
The WOuId-be Assassin of President
V,iueOIR


aColonelR G. w. Gayle, the ficnd who,
about year and a half ago, advertised in
Selma Alabama, paper for a million
dollar fund with which to procure the as
sassination of President Lincoln, for which
he was after the close of the war arrested
and held to trial, was a few days since
brought before the United States District
Court at Montgomery, Alabama, for trial
on the charge of conspiracy. No Grand
Jury having been empanneled at this
term of the court, no indictment could be
had He therefore entered into a new
recognizance for appearance to answer at
future term. Ex-Governor Watts, ex-
Governor Shorter, .Chief-Justiee Walker,
Judge E. w. Pettus, Judge Porter King,
Judge John Cochran, General James II.
Clanton, General J. 7. Morgan, the Hon
Alexander White, the Hon. W. p Chill
ton, Colonel d. S. Troy and General j. T.
Holtzclaw appeared and were recognized
as his sureties. The fact that men of such
standing, the leading characters in the
State, volunteered as sureties for the
would-be assassin, indicates pretty clearly
that it will be impossible to empannel
jury in that region who will decide the
case upon its merits, and is striking
commentary upon the pretended loyalty
of Alabama.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
Record Of the Fr1er,I mean

Buried from Libby, Belle Isle, Danville
and Camp Lawton Prisoners, and at ,Citv
Point, and in the field before PETERSBURG
and Richmond. Published by the Chris
tian Commission, I6s PIP. Ssnt free on
application to Rev. Edward P. Smith.
Sec. U. S. @. G., 10 Bank Street PnI1ade1-
phia.
The preface shows the object of the
work, as s9ccinctly as it is possible to do
it-and we copy it entire, as follows:
The work of examining and cataloguing
the graves of the heroes of the Secession
War, in and around Richmond, was un-
dertaken in behalf of friends at home, to
save them the weary task of cropping
among the dead for their loved and lost
ones. The results of the work, which
was carried on by the Agents of the Chris
tian Commi sion, under the direction of
Hon. O. Houghton, Chief of the Individual
Relief Department, are embodied in the
following pamphlet, which can lay claim
to only an approximate accuracy. Fur
ther search will be made. But even in
aid of this, the record here given will be
Valuable. .aF
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
Ana 70 southern EmIgrntIon.

In order to facilitate the re-population
of the Southern States, and establish a
productive industrial system at the South,
the United States Mutual Protection
Company for Encouraging Settlement in
the Southern States was recently or
ganized, withs general Office at Washing
ton. Hon. Alexander w. Randall, First
Assistant Postmaster General, is Presi-
dent, DR.. John Tremble Secretary, and C.
A Stevens, Esq, General Agent. The
object is to bring together the large slave
holders of the South and the capitalists
and labOring men of the North. Under
the societys supervision, 500 families will
move South in January next. It is pro-
posed to make settlements of fifty families
in section, thereby securing mutual pro-
lection and congenial society.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21

VOL. KENO. SO2.

a
Brown has resigned his seat in the Cabinet,
owing to grave difference Of opinion on
important public questions Particulars not
yet transpired. -s sFr
DAYESPoRT, Iowa, December 7o.-A fire
last night destroyed the building in which
the Postofice was lately located Loss from
$40, ,00o to $50, 900. Partly insured.
FeaiaR.
NEWARK, n. J., December 20.-The Fenian
State Convention here, to-day, declared for
Roberts and the Senate sgsinst 0'Mahony.
Large Fire.
CHICAGO, December 20.-The fire at
Camp Douglas, yesterday, destroyed CON-
missary warehouse filed with Government
supplies, but little Of which was slved.
Loss over 81 100000. It is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary. A board Of
officers are detailed to investigate the cause
Of the fire. sattErT -ssaf7E 7a
FeRianasm.
LOUISVILLE, December 20.-At general
meeting of all the Circles Of the Fenian
Brotherhood last evening, resolutions de-
nouncing in the strongest terms O'Mahony
and Kellisn were Unanimously adopted.
They - 49, nadToBo VI bue oou9tc
in regard to the guilt Of those per-
and specifications brought before them,
and consider their conduct injurious
to the cause, and contrary to the spirit and
object Of the organisation. They express
the greatest confidence in the Senate. and
call upon all the Brotherhood 70 unite with
them in their endesvor to purify the order
Of all the faithless officials They heartily
endorse the election of President Roberts.
A general Convention Of the State delegates
will be held in CevingtOn on the 9th inst.
The Frankfort House has adjourned to the
10th of January. eaf
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21

Whatever the fossils who have hitherto
had monopoly Of the politics Of Ken
lucky may say on the subjeet, the farmers
of Kentucky realize that slavery is dead.
They did not comprehend the '1ogic of
events" in time to turn it to profitable ac-
count, but they have been compelled to
acknowledge the fact that their labor-sys-
tenn has been ovsrthrown. They do not
need to go to the courts or the legislative
assembly for instruction on this subject;
it is revealed upon every plantation in the
commonwealth. Now that the struggle
between master and slave has ended in fa-
yor of the latter, and since the illiberal
policy of the whites has resulted in an
almost universal exodus of the more eff
cient class Of colored laborers, the farm
ers of Kentucky are casting about for a
remedy. With this view, convention is
called to convene at Frankfort on the llth
day of January to take steps toward es-
tablishing in Kentucky 3 reliable system
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS,
PORTAGE aoHNTY.

On Monday afternoon, as we learn from
the Ravenna Democrat, two prisoners in
the Portage county jail, named Berry and
Cooper, seized the jailor as he unlocked
their cell, and incarcerated him in their
stead Failing to force the outer door, and
the alarm being given, they were again
put in = durance vilel"
The Ravenns Democrat says that upon
Saturday night last, two men called at the
house of John Wilkes, a wealthy farmer
in Edinburg, after all the family had gone
to bed. Mr.. Wilkes opened the door to
ask their business, when they seized him,
drew him outside and pounded him until
he was senseless. They entered the house
and menaced the females with pistols de-
manding money. They ransacked the
house, but found only So.
The Grace Church Fair, in Ravenna,
last week, realized $3.50, which will be
used in fitting up the Universalist Church.
A Monumental Association has Just been
organized in Portage county, the object of
which is to build a soldiers's monument
worth $4,000.
The two religious societies in Rootstown
have contributed S34 for the freedmen,
and correspondent of the Democrat saws
a generous collection was taken up in
the M: Z. Church at Randolph for the
same object
ING naHaoIpH rreedmen-s AID Society
have just forwarded box of valuable |
clothing for the needy Freedmen.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
From New York.
Havana News.

Havana news.
Havana advices of the 10th state that
Gonzales was arrested in Havana as an ac-
complice in the 0ttero murder in Brooklyn,
and has been released.
Financial.
The Evening Post says the loan market
rules easy, but there is a fair supply of dis
engaged capital seeking temporary invest
ment. Seven per cent. is the rate for call
loans 94611O is the rate of discount for first
class commercial bills.
The stock market is animated and there
is considerable activity. Government stocks
are firm. Railroad shares are unsettled !;
the advance Of the earlier business was fol-
lowed by slight reaction, the market clss-
ing dull.
The Posts Washington dispatch says Sen
atOr Sprague has started movement in the
Senate looking to an increase Of the tariff on
all goods that can be manufactured in this
country. Western Republicans generally
say they will not vote for further increase.
Arrived.
New YoRK, December 20.-The steamship
San Jacinto, from Savannah the 18th, has
arrived.
The savanRSh Herald says: A. Bradley,
a black man, is on trial before the Provost
Marshal for using insurrectionary language
and by publicly proclaiming that colored
people had the right to take possession of
the lands in the late rebel States, and ad-
vising the negroes not to make working
contracts but retain the lands unless re-
moved at the point of the bayonet, nOtwith-
standing the lands had been restored TO
their former owners.
'@-a--
Two million and half pounds of cotton
damaged by the recent fire, sold at auction
to-day at from 2 to l41 cents per pound.
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
General Hooker to-day obeyed the Writ
of Habeas Corpus issued in the case of Mar
tin, the alledged Confederate spy and hotel
burner, and he was brought into the Su-
preme Court this afternoon by a military
guard The U. S. District Attorney, D. S.
Dickinson, and his Assistant G. Courtney,
appeared for Gen. Hooker, and Mr.. j.
Loroche for Martin. After hearing the ar
guments of the Counsel on both sides, JUS
tice Leonard adjourned further hearing
until Thursday Of next week.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
Gen. Grants Report.

The introduction into Congress of Gen.
Grants Report of his recent tour through
the South, together with the Message of
the President which it accompanied,
created, as the dispatches reported,
no little sensation and provoked a sharp
debate in the Senate. The rapidity with
which Gen. Grant travelled on this tour,
and the very brief period he devoted to
examining into the condition of affairs in
the lately rebellious States, did not fur
nish the most favorable opportunities to
gather facts from which well-grounded
conclusions could be drawn as 70 the tenn
per and political intentions of the people
of those States. His visit extended to
but portion of the South, and to the prin-
opal places in that portion he devoted, he
says, from one to two days only. The
men with whom he came in contact, it is
natural to suppose, were politicians
anxious to regain their old political su-
premacy; men whose interest it was to put
everything in the most favorable light,
and studiously labor to prevent their dis
tinguished guest finding out the actual
condition of affairs. We do not think,
therefore,t that this Report is satisfactory or
thorough. Besides, as the General him.
self says, the main purpose of his trip was
military rather than political He was to
look at things from military point of
view; to observe to his own satisfaction,
as commander the army and military
adviser of the President, whether
all fight had been whipped out of the
rebels; whether the belligerent spirit Of
the people had been SO far subdued as to
warrant the withdrawal of troops; and to
ascertain, also, from personal observation,
what changes were necessary to be made
at different posts, such as lessening Of gar
risons, removal or disposing of stores, &c.
Therefore, as his mission was not specially
to scan the political aspect of affairs, his
views, as we take it, are the result of cur
sorry observation rather than of much re-
Election.
The eminent sagacity of the Lieutenant
General is displayed in his well.timed
recommendations with reference to the
Freedmen's Bureau. That organization,
semi-military in its character, came, on
this occasion, more particularly within the
province of his investigation. There is
room for improvement in its workings,
and Gen. Grant has suggested change
which, radical as it may sppear, will un-
deniably increase its efficiency. a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21

Business EdueatiOn.-Some people are 80
foolish as to suppose that Business Education can
be better acquired in College building located in
large city, that in the College building if re-
moved out of the city to pleasant, quiet village,
comparatively free from temptations, vices and
those almost numberless things that withdraw
the attention Of the student from his studies Sen
sible people, there are, however, who believe that
the freer from city attractions, Temptations and
inducements to squander money the better for those
who are, perhaps for the fret time, seq arsted from
friends and home influences.
We call the attention of our readers to CaIkins,
Griffin Co.'s Union Business Institute at Ober-
lin, Ohio, as located in such village, and for
thorough training in dSeorE and practice second 10 no
Commercial and Telegraph College in the whole
country.
For particulars, address them nov2O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21

of labor. Had the SHAREHOLDERS of that
State been wise, they would have accepted
President Lincoln's plan of compensated
emancipation, and thereby have secured
not only liberal remuneration for their
human chattels, but the friendship of the
freedmen and their labor at fair price.
Thus they might easily have established a
reliable system of labor" The error is
chiefly Of the past, and consequently ir-
remediable, but considerable might yet be
accomplished by taking measures to
save. to Kentucky the remnant of
black laborers still within her bor-
ders. Let a liberal policy be
adopted in dealing with her freedmen,
clinched' by such legislation as will prove
to the NeA roes that their interests and well
fare are reg arded by. the white race, and
Kentucky farmers would reap much ben
eft from it in the contented industry of
their late slaves. Such a policy would
also convince the world that Kentucky |
had in good faith accepted the lessons of |
he age and entered upon new career as
l liberal and PrO5roeoi~o- state.- This
would tend, in greater degree than any
hing else, to induce immigration, and
immigration is what she now most needs.
White laborers haVa- -O4-S---efS--va- -vUT
lntarily place themselves in competition
With slave labor, and they will continue to
void communities where the spirit of
lavery survives the downfall of the sys-
EN-. When they have evidence that they
will be received and treated as useful
members of society-as equals before the
aw-they will go wherever labor will
-ield the largest returns; and, for this
eascn, fair dealing with the laborers now
n Kentucky, of whatever color, will go
arther than any other circumstance to in
ite white laborers from other States.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
General News.
Wind Round.

FORTRESs Monroe, December 20.-A fleet
of upwards of two hundred sailing vessels in
this harbor, are wind bound. III --
A Row.
A row took place in Norfolk, Va, yester-
day. between the 2OthGNew York and the
S0th United States colored regiments. A
volley Of ten or twelve muskets was fired
by the 20th on the eolored troops, which was
about to'be returned, when their officers ar
rived and put an end to the disturbance.
Only one man, coIored, was injured.
" Tire.
MAHcHEsTEr. n. H., December 20.-This
morning a FIRE l. oke out in the New Hamp-
shire House Of Reformation, near this city,
and destroyed all but the brick walls. The
inmates, one hundred and twenty in num-
Der, were rescued although the most of them
were asleep when the fire commenced.
With the exception Of eight or ten who
made their escape, they were removed to the
stock house connected with the farm. The
buildings were insured for $4,000. Loss
about $40, 900.
Resigned.
TozoETo, December. 20. - Hon. George
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
the Tradesmen and working.

To the Tradesnen and Working
men of CleVeland.-You are urgently re-
quested to attend mass meeting Of the Working
men at No. 143 Ontario, over Colwell's hardware
store, next Thursday evening, half-past o'clock,
December 2lst, 1865. Object of meeting to estab-
lish basis of organization for cooperative As
sociation. Turn out one and all next Thursday
evening. Per order Committee of
decl9;272 n. & D. Union No. 3, Ohio. =
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21

BeaUfifuI EngravIngs for the Holidays
at Room American Building, over Leader Office,
fine Steel Portraits, Fruit and Flower Scenes,
President Lincoln and Family, Christ Blessing
Little Children, George ald Martha Washington,
&c. dec2O:274
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21

A Splendid Collection Of Rare and Beau
tifu Sea Shells will be sold at the Auction Room of
o. Cutter Son, No. l34 Bank street, to day
Thursday at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock this
evening. dec2l:273
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21
AUcTIoN sALEs.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
DEG. .aI..T-Dey. e.d .lEEger''g.
sreat sac o ISys, g1Ise OF.anleants,
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE 10 CONFERENCE.-THE
N proposals win be received at the once Of tbs
Board Of City 1mproyements until Tuesday at
contents OF privy vauits,' f''r one year from
SAID date, in accordance with ordinance Of
Dec. 5th, 1855; said bids 10 stats y rice per load
of one cubic yard.
By order Of the Board -
80. 1oe- - lacQo-176
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21


from the places where they resided; Ee
believes none have been appointed Who go
not belong TO one of these two classes. Ee
thought this course preferable 10 the aP-
eointment Of Northern men 10 Offices In tno
South. He suggests the absolute necessity
of Congressional action on the sabjeok
The Commissioner Of Customs makes
report of similar character. Those ofhcefs
Of his department who could not take the
test oath, in whole or in part have takea
the proclamation oath.
zox. THOMAS coRSIE.
The clerks Of all the Bureaus Of The
Treasury DEPARTMENT held q meeting %
day, and passed resolutions Of respect 70 the
memory Of Hon Thomas CorWin. 1ne
Department was closed at half past sHo
O'Clock to euabls the officials and en-
pIoyees 70 attend tbs funeral services.
PRoTEcTtuE.
RIcEroNp. Va, December 10.-9enerat
Terry has given assurance 70 the Semmts
tee Of the Legislature that the moss ylsoL-
GUS measures have been taken to Pres.-ss
and afford ample protection 70 the cisaz enst
he deems no action necessary on the part
of the Legislature. --
MAIL FACILITIES.
The Legislature adopted a resolution today
the Governor to urge the Post
Master General to increase the mail faeilt-
ties Of Virginia.
A MEMORIAL.
A memorial from General Lee, Presidsnt
Of Washington College, asking for aPPro-
priations in aid Of establishing i've addl-,
tional professors in that institution Es1 pre-
sented to the Legislature to-day.
SHOT.
PHILADELPHIA, December 20.-Jacob MitE,
in the 18th Ward, was shot
this evening at a public house on Ilth
street, during political quarrel. Two OF
The assaiIants were arrested.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-21

A Splendid Light, entirely free from smoke
or odor, at cost of only one-fourth Of cent. per
hour, is obtained by use of the new Non Explosive
Lamp and Aurora Burning Fluid.
q GRIFFIN 4 BAKER, Wholesale Agents,
dcc20:273 lag Seneca street.