davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-10
SeGIsnabrne BON Sromnspiuc rurd, SunbeStrup.
pes. = 9.rbp Smitb in Ntcrieo. -Sa,nrnbrncb i'm
-- .-,--... Ntii(IliTppi.

SefIsnabrne oOn Sropnsoiac rnrd, SuneeStrmps
pes. = Gtrbp Sunitb ia Wtcrifo. -OatnmbrudD i'm
..,--. MtifIiiIppi. .-
STE Orleans, Z. Stunt. Gs beibt, bab
Strip Smith nab Werito sing, uni bort feline
9eimatb oufSui6la9en. e
@Ouuerneur Wslls bat 0rn. Guat ols Iteu
peltretenOen Muppr e%rnannt, bis sur &Idfunft
pes WapOr &enneop. rs
Sin 9ammbru6 eeS Wiiiiippi brObte Die
Staot su iiberl6wemmen uno pieleS gigentbum
gu 5eritDren: bob lit oas aussetreteRe @al1er
wleoer in iein Bett Suriidseordngt.
ew.OrleonS, 8. SUM-. Bropn5z
pile, &eros, Duroe am 81. Wlai Don ben Srup=
pen oes BrisaOe9enerals 8rppn beieBt. 81.
NebeIen pertauften Dor ibrem Mb5u9e ibre Sir
tillerieitide an bic &ailerIi9en. Gortenas par
in Der gfdbe uOn WtatamOras, confrontirt Don
@snerol Dtejia.
Ser 8eridt, OaB &irbp Smith na3 Meriec
obreilte, lit corrett. IS miro ferner seiagt, e,
babe cine 9rCBe Sumnle @eloes m%itsenpmmen
Sen. Ganbp bat eiuen She'll ieiner Gap1llerie=
6orce an Sen. SHERIDAN ubsegeben. '1
Srupps BON NebelensS plooten iino NIT bel
au8rOttun9 Der 9ueriIas in ben lloli9en Staa,
ten beiAdftist, uno feline @naoe mirD ibnen &c.
9eben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-10
0eue An3ei0en.
OrunnIeins Qeanno.


Wtr Ia6en tas ieutf1e 9utlifurn dhtunestUl 3u Der am
Cnntds Natntitda 3 ubr fat f~tntenofn SC or Ter @runb.
Efetn Ye una iu un(erm reuen S&ulta fe tin. Wtbrere
De1annte Freeteer spsreen Hetea an ete @erfarn mlune bal.
zen nno Der StH8Seretnl rtrb etniee aus e,etHneen Qb r
etianse pNrtrasen -4forr~
Der @OtfanS ter graen Ser. GS. Stride in Gaaern Gt.
h xi~i& ~ &c B. u y fe IT. 9rdf.
(Nl.- asgt q. Z rmeltne Setr.
GOc. Dem. EurnDerein.
DG es ntGt m6sIt& mar, bic n~Stbtssn o 'rFesruns zen Al
eufr Z urnfabrt an Ssnntoe. tea IL. b.. gu trefen, IS trtrh
tttfstbe 8 & &c fpate. iiettftnban. ~
ia g @eder, garnrart.
gtaot=GOnimifGrS Sffice4
eJ rg.ys f IIf513 Baltimore. g. Stunt 1866.
Sa Iclse inner NppI'tdtipn piro hermit R,@riGt oe e.
ZEN tde rer %GOnmtRir nub BERN ne ia tn bieitr Ofnce
am OnrRGs IS. Stunt, INN 10 t1b' Be. nt,tlss SerIamme n,
I'm It @rtrSe ter GuIirnfrate ron Wianttin bts 9brtnp.pn
Str. 3u G abli en-. sErea eth az.. ~
AG 9e ieasn rte taEet ~inttref1tt Hnb, wertea tena&rl&.
ttot NIT ttrbnt Ssfstitein Jn eri6sinsn
SpbSmttb. .
(iun--13l Glprt Bee Statt @pnmt11rs
Snrner Oiibun00= Ncrcjn .ufocpoDt!
Pelie Nbsnt GereriI. 8erfomntfun1. YIN org g utr
3Ued %bstistten; BsamanrabIt SIN Nusttase ses Veretns
ttdi g r.. i. Els Sppher.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-10

Cine at eineerihtete Wirtb(taFt. rte i& etner auteu
erfreut. TIT Effort au rerfaufen me- en- GbretTe be,
tbdnt,r RS. 8u utsIeen SO. 2l7 5apet!e. @de GotDIine
Str. tFamD)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-10
OerConot unO ae[uc6t.
y%&Oer6Nufen Coll Oermiet0en.
9ruuerei unb @irthi6aft au pertuuieu.

Gtne Rtc Er1uerst urb 0Irttftaft. we'@e felt eintasn
Sobren NIT 81 tenn @rf Is t~streben prrbe, TIT NIT FER Urls
H6notaen Gtn To ur9 III Se flufen. Or 81 rem @ebdabe
aebSrfae Gtdl bot RGuna .ir 6 qlerte. gu uneItea bet
&cs. eutf her. SO. 49 @rIumbtafr. 0lmOSO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-10
3u uermietben.

Gin erUFes @sbdube sar3 rter tbeiffpetfe. IasfIbe 1
an strer 9ei3dftsa'as' etIeltn uno eienet Fb gut fir ga
6Ett3tredt reer en 8ptiltna @tnbIt1ement. Ra&Iufragen
(mp1rl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-10
3I p~erfaufen :

OW VtIIUUTtW 40
Gine gut etnaerthtete @trtbfh0ft NIT 8tGidrb uub @Cut
n%terIC'dI. Ndberes su erfraSen In Der @rpettitUr tte1ea
@lattes. (frgnmp)
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
RROM KEW ORLEANS.

... NEW YoRK, June8.
New Orleans dates 70 the 3lst ult., are
received. --. +. .--r.t "a. .. -.-s.n.s. A.. e.
Col. Asbel Smith and W. P. Bellinger,
commissioners sent by Magruder to settle
the terms of surrender of the rebel forces
in Texas, had arrived. When sent, Ms
gru1e knew nothing of Kirby Smiths
surrender. They state that they represent
the civil authorities also. Gen. Candy told
them he could not recognize the civil Au-
thorities, but that he would grant the COM
missioners an interview. They represent
that the people of Texas viii return to the
Union without the least reservation; they
do not wish to set up barriers between
themselves and any other States, East,
long have been, to return to the Union
they return to it as it is, without claim
upon the past. and accept the situAtion pure
and simple. s. Ef-. ....
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
VOL. XIX---NO...1 1S7

The head of the column resched thI
Treasury Department about ten O'Clock.
Msjor General Wright was in advance
with his staff, followed by his escort. The
Generals horse was decorated with besu,
tiful wreath and the saddle wss covered
with flowers. 5al i a2iae
Msjor General Bartlett rode with his
staff, followed by the corps flag and an
escort of troops. AS they passed they
were enthusiastically cheered by thoussnds
of spectators, among whom were not few
soldiers supporting cruichss. The vsts-
rams wore green twigs in their caps, and
flowers were displayed by the officers.
oRaAEIzATIoE OF STATE aovESRHMENTs.
A Mississippi delegation, headed BY Mr..
sharkely, and delegation by Congress
man Hill, were in consultation with the
President to-day, relative to the organiza-
tion Of governments Of the respective
States. -l- a.'
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.
The War Department. intanda that IN
volunteer sOldiers wishing to enlist in the
regular army, will be forthwith mustered
out of their respective commands and re-
ceive their discharges and their final settle
ments, and will not be sent to their rem
devious until they receive their faal pay
ments.
Since the s1st ult, when the grest
movement of troops from this city COM
msnced, the soldiers who Esve left this
city amounts to eighty thousand men,
and nearly twenty five thousand horses,
and two million pounds Of baggage.
RETURNED.
The Secretary of the Navy, Postmaster
General, and invited guests arrived at the
Navy Yard this afternoon, from the inspec-
ton. ~
JEFF DAVIS.
There has been no determination made
yet as to whether JEFF Davis will be tried
by civil or military court.
FROM MEXICO.
Latest dates from Chichsu show that on
the 8th o. May the French troops were
300 miles from that city, which is strongly
fortified.
There is reason for believing that the
recently-published reports that President
Jusrez was on his way TO the United
States are untrue. --.---
PRIZE REGATTA. .... 81. ....
The regatta of the New York Yacht
Club came of. to-day. The sloOp Annie,
and schooners Breeze. Junistts, Msgic
and others, participated. Forty miles was
run. The time made was good. Maria
comes in first Magic second, Annie third,
Magic wins the schooner prize and Annie
the slOop prize. b,
A large number of yachts we're present.
NEW YORK, June 7.
GkLLAGHER's EXCHANGE.
Gold 1879. .t a-Uf Sep -5-s
New York Central, sI1z; Erie, 755S !;
Reading, s11z; old Southern, 6O2< Pitts
burgh g.; Rock Island 96; Hudson 1Os9z ;
North Western, preferred, SOS; Atlantic
Mail Tx; Fort Wayne 931z.
Market dull. -a
Gold closed after call at I37%.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 9.
Daily LEADER,
FEIDAY. TUNE .. 1885.
me ward EIec,tonS ! ast NJ-bt.


We publish in our local columns this
morning a list of the delegates to the
County Union Convention, chosen by the
ward meetings last night. twill be at
once observed by those familiar with the
political predictions of the gentlemen
whose names are given that lsrge ma
jority of them are in favor Of the ren mi
nation of our townsmsn, Governor Brongh,
who has discharged the duties Of the Gov
ernorship during the last two yesrs, with
such signal ability and success. There is
no doubt that the eighteen delegates from
CuyAhoga county, to be chosen by the
convention tomorrow, will be unanimously
in favor of Governor Brough's renomina-
tion.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
Governor FenIOn's Address to
the Returning Heroes.
Reconstruction in Alabama
GOLD LAST NIGHT fS7 S-4
Associated Press Report.
FKOM NEW YnRK.

-#- H. l NEW YORK, June g..
The steamer Costa Rics brought $3.50, 900
in treasure .s.afs3 sTs --te.e. .l
The Soss of Connecticut give q reception
to MsjOr General Terry next Saturday
evening. a.f sa ..r4 s'.H.tu al. @ -.'.-
r s. s. Andrews has been appointed
Special agent of the Treasury Department,
and will soon leave to arrange the details
Of Custom House re-openiugs at Charles
ton, Savannah, Mobile, and other southern
ports -evE .IsaS y IL .--s,A e2 ..o'.
New Orleans papers of the 31st state that
the country in the neighborhood of Bra
shear City, on Berwick Bay, is inundated
some fifteen feet by q recent ereVasse, en-
failing great distress by the loss of an i'm
mense amount of all kinds of property.
The ste amer Limerick sailed this after
noon for Europe with squarter of a million
in specie, .-------.------ ---
The steamer Costa Rica brings Panama
dates to the 3lst.
Lieutenant Commandsnt Psulding had
arrived out to take command of the sloop
of war Cysne. -- =s --r
The gunbost State of Georgia would
leave for Carthsgens on the 1st of June
TO take on board General Siokles on his re-
turn from Bogota .s.. O.. .-.r s.ar
The Peruvian war brig Guisse, with
President Costello, of Peru, on board, as
prisoner, arrived at Panama on the 23d of
May. --1. ........ g.rrt -s.t 70.
The revolution in Peru appears to be
thoroughly quelled by President Pezel.
Lsena aud africa have been retsken
from the Revolutionists and the war ves-
sells recsptured. es- -. 5le..i-r
s55,Greytown sdvices state that 8 British
steamer is in pursuit of schooner seized
at that place by deserters from the Ameri-
can gunbOst State of Georgia. The
schooner returned to GreyteWn for sup
plies and sGiled again. t-sE q .a -r
The hsrbor of Gteytown wss again
closed up, although channel ten feet
deep had been dug out but filed again
Immediately. FL -5.o --ls
Another revolution had broken out in
Salvador several towns pronounclng in
favor of Bsrrios, who was in Panama and
had been sent for TO take command of his
adherents.
The Pansms Herald understands that
Jusrez has Issued letters of mArque for
vessels on both the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans to prey on French commerce.
The presence of several srmed steam
WAT vessels on the Chilisn coast as rein.
foTcements to the Spanish fset created
some disqiuetude in Chill. -'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
JeR. Davis's Ironing, and Why 1t was
Bone .-. 90 P. -. ~
From the Washington Republioan.l LTL

Why and how JEFF. Davis was mans
cled, or whether he was msnscled st all,
has been enveloped in some uncertainty
1t Is true that irons were placed on his
feet, but they were subsequently removed
when they had answered their purpose.
Not only wss he imperious and naughty,
as usual, but he became absolutely obstTep-
erous insulting the guard, abusing the
officers, the Government, throwing his food
at his attendants, and tearing a secession
passiyn 70 tatters generslly--sometimes
threatening others, sometimes. mslo-drs-
matte by cOurting bsyonet Puneture OF
his own breast. 70 u AZ
AS 8 necessity (and possibly as q pun
ishment and wsrning) orders were given
to place msnscles on his ieet. ~ -
The Captain in charge, attended by q
blacksmith and manscles, approached,
saying; go -, -. -.
nMr. Davis, l have very unPleasAnt
duty to perform"
aMy GodP exclaimed JEFF, "you don't
intend TO put those things on me. .s.----z...s.
such were theordeEs; the Captain could
onlv obev. JEFF. remonstrstea. They
sho1ld never be put on. They should
mot be worn The Captain must go 70
General Hslleck and. have the order
corntermanded. The Captain replied
aBut Mr. Davis, the order came IRON
Davis insisted that Che ctder must be
countermanded. The Captain Ssit: ~ on
are A military man, Mr.. Davis, and know
that my only course s-to obey orders"
| Jeff. then went off in more towering pas
sion than before, and declared he would
never be ironed alive. After becoming
little cool, and mechanically placing one
foot on q stoel, the Captain told the black
smith to proceed. o.
| leaning forward to take TO his arms the
heals of his Rebel majesty, JEFF seized him
and with 8 vigorous push tumbled NM
back vsrd on the floor, while the blacksmith
iustlv indignant, hurled his hammer 8
athe President" but missed him psYI
then attempted to seize gun, and asked u
be bsyoneted. The guards presented bsy
onets, and the Captain fesred he might Tusl
upon them, and so ordered the guard !
fail back. 5.5ss
The Captain then called In four stou
men. and ordered them to lay JEFF on h
bunk, which they did, the prisoner rsAisl
| io0 with preternatural strength, and writh
, inc in their grasp while the blRcksmit
hammered on the rivet with s viii. Whe
nIsoed in his chair again, JEFF looked
> utter despair upon his msnscled limbs an
burst into tssrs.
This medicine had the desired effect an
the great rebel became compaIstiVely 5dt
Gle. far less defiant but more depressed
, and The irons have since been removed
twas feared that he would starve hin
. self TO death refusing psrSistantly to2 81
q soldiers rations (which @. @. Clay munel
e without 8 murmur). and his physicis
prescribed q more agreeable diet, whlC
Ethe President ste with great sYidity-
md still enjoys this extra fsEs.oaiaA
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
Special RepOrI.
NEW YORK, June 8.
FINANCIAL.


Tho sfnoIr rnerkaf is 6r-H t-~----i:---t -
ing almost exclusively confined TO thes spec
ulAtive operations of brokers. AT present.
the bulls control the market in spite Of the
vigorous attempt by bears to sell down
prices. During the first call at the session
of the morning Board prices were generally
from one to two per cent. higher, but un-
der the second call there was q slight
Yielding of quotations, which was continued
until the last meeting of the Board when
prices again became firm. Governments
were generally quiet except Ten-Forties
which were active on the street at an sd-
vance of one fourth per cent. Skies have
advanced one fourth per cent. All other
State bonds continue firm with no change
Of Importance. Gold strong and under an
increased demand for exchange. The
shipments for the week promise to be
large. Foreign exchange is keen. The
action and rates are easier in money. The
increased demsnd is quite light The sup
ply of unemployed capital is steadily aug
msnting. The rate on call is generally
| r $500
Eve per cent.
= PETROLEUM STOCKS. Z
Petroleum stocks firm with brink bust.
ness.
The Klcelsior hAs.declared dividend o
four per cent. on the following prices
Berh Farm Io3; Commonwealth $780, Ex
celsiOr 425; Pithole Greek s35; Cherry
Run SO; Highgate 60; ManhsttAn 40
Rynd Farm $50; Oceanic 200; Tack lOC
Webster 100. ~ 5 E.s5.17
Petroleum is quiet and firm st 34984
for crude, 5e@57 for refined in barrels, an
ss9TO for free.i ert
GENERAL GRANT.
The morning papers devote much spaG
to the reception of General Grant yestei
day and the meeting at the COopf
Institute in the evening.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
ADDRGss TO THE suLDIERs OF
e -r-f NEW YORK. 111 bad

-sf .r,-... 81 ALBANY N. z, June 8.
The Governor has issued, To- day, the
following congrstulatory address to the
soldiers Of this State:
SOLDIERS OF NEw YORK: Your con-
stancy, your patriotism, your faithful SER
vices and your Vslor have eliminated In
the maintenance of the Government, the
vindicstion Of, the Constitution and Lsws
and the perPetuity of the Union. You
have elevated the dignity, Frightened the
renown AID enhanced the history of your
State. You have furnished to the world 3
grand illustration of our American man
hood, Of our devotion TO liberty, and of the
psrmanence and nobility of our institutions.
Soldiers, your State thanks you and
gives you pledge of her lasting gratitude;
she looks with pride upon your glorious
achievement, and consecrates herself TO you
for all time for your unfsltering heroism.
To you New York willingly entrusted her
honor, her fair name and her great destiny;
you have proved worthy of the confidence
reposed in you, snd have returned these
trusts with sdded lustre snd increased
value. .--y ..-ro. - ..-..
The coming home of all our organiEa-
tions, it is hoped, is not far distant. We
Welcome you and rejoice with you upon
peace which your vslor has achieved,
Your honorable scars we regard as the
truest badges Of your bravery, and the high
est evidences of the pride and patriotism
which animated you. Sadly, yet proudly,
we receive as emblems of heroic endurance
your tattered and worn ensigns,
and fondly deposit these relics
Of glory, with all their cherished memories
and endearing associations, in our appoint
ed repositories. With swelling hears we
bade God speed to departing recruits; with
glowing pride and deepened fervor we say
welcome to returning veterans. We have
watched you all through the perilous peri
cd of your absence; rejoicing at your vic
tories, and mourning in your defeats. We
will treasure your legends, your brave ex-
ploits, and the glorifed memory of your
dead comrades, in records more im-
pressive than the monuments of the past,
and as enduring as the liberties you have
secured The people will regard with jealous
pride your welfare and honor not forget
ting the widow and the fstherless and those
dependent upon the fallen heroes. The
fame and glory you have won for both the
State and nation shall be transmitted TO
our children as a most precious legacy, low
ingly to be cherished and reyerently 10 be
preserved.
[Signed,l R. E. FENToE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09

An order has just been issued creating
FIVE military divisions-Hrst, that cf the
Atlantic, to be commanded by General
Meade, embracing New England and the
Middle States, and Virginia and the
Csrolinas. Second, that of the Mississippi,
to be commanded by General Sherman,
and to embrace Ohio Missouri, Arkansas
and the Northwest. Third, that Of the
Tennessee, 10 be commanded by General
Thomas, and including Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, AlabsmA Florida and
Georgia. Fourth, that of the Southwest
General Sheridan commander, comprising
Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zons. Fifth, the Pacific General Halleek
commander, made up of the Pacific States
and the adjoining Territories. These diVi-
sions are to be subdivided, but the COM
manders of these subdivisions have not all
been selecteds s E.a zs- ls7t sa''
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09

The state of things in Texas is represent
ted by the latest advices to be highly fa-
vorable ts the speedy return of pssee.--
Msgruder the bellicose, Magrudsr the fire
eater, Magruder the invincible, who was
to put D hundred thousand men, in the
field and fight till all was fallen-Msgrp-
der was trying to surrender, unhaPpiiy ig-
norant of the fact that Kirby Smith had
already surrendered for him. The people
are sick of the war and hailed the prospect
of peace and Union with joy. Ths HLone
Star" comes back again into the constslla-
ton of the Union. rFT fa7. '5iz eng
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
Iohn Rroueh.

The Journal committed itsels, some
weeks ago, in favor the denomination of
John Brongh for Governor of Ohio. Our
msin reasons tor doing so were as follows !:
First-John Brough is man of extrsor-
binary executive capacity.
Second-He is officially incorruptible.
Third-He has q faculty for saying
mo" at the right time.
Fourth-When the country needed sol
diers to defend the Government, he boldly
and confidently called upon the National
Guard, and, at his summons, 10000 of the
noblest men of the State dropped their
business in 8 day, and marched to the
front, thus enabling our veterans to crush
the rebellion.
Fiith-He is thoroughly pstIotic.
Sixth-He is essentially and thoroughly
representative man of the average com
mon sense Of the sturdy people.
Seventh-He has made sn admirable
Gavernor, and this day he stands, in public
reputation, In Washington, in New York,
and sill over the country, in the very front
ran K. of able and patriotic Governors.
There is no doubt that Ohio, the most
fortunate State in the Union in men of
glorious character, might find many sc-
ceptsble candidates for Governor, but it Is
very questionable whether she can afford
to repudiste an officer who has discharged
his duty 80 faithfully IS John Brough has.
Many other gentlemen, no doubt, may be
found who have studied Count DOrssy
more attentivsly than Governor BrOugh
has found time to do, bat We have yet to
learn that the people have less regard for q
= arfr
moulded in dancing school President
Lincoln was not an eIegGNts, yet the people
thought very we'll of him, and we are IN
elined TO think that when the masses are
consulted, they will not be content to dis
nanse with the services of Governor Brough
because he cannot dance s minuet as esslly
az scheming politicians can fad fault with
their superiors. Weshsll regard 1t q pub
\ lie misfortune il Governor Brough shsl
not be re.nominated. The tone of the
country press, however, satisfies us that th'
hardy yeomsnry of Ohio DO not proPos'
ito be cheated by politicians.-Dayto'
u To,f-30I
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
Review Of the sixib- CORPS.

Another returning corps has passed in
review before the President-the gallant
Sixth, under the Leadership Of General
Wright Th4 Sixth Corps participated in
the capture of Petersburg and the battle OF
Sailors Greek, and was one Of the leading
corps in the pursuit of Lees army. After
Lee surrendered it pushed on and occupied
DAnville, whsnce it has Just returned,
covered with glory.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
FROn aRW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 8.
The resolutions adopted last night de-
clared that the agency of the State was
chosen for the management of local and
domestic affairs, while the agency of the
Federal Government is chosen to attend
to national and foreign affairs; full
faith in Andrew johnson that treason is
the most heinous of crimes, and must be
punished according to law; thanks to the
army and navy; reiterating and endorsing
the Monroe Doctrine; equal suffrage to
white and black; approving the Presidents
refusal recognize the pretended govern
ment Of rebel States reparstion for ipiu,
ries inflicted upon our commerce by the
connivsnce of foreign powers; rejoicing
that civil law is soen to bear sway; dep
recsting party divisions and urging cor
dial and united support of the admins
tratiOn. . srF l.fT --fH'fl-
These resolutions were enthusiastically
adopted and fully endorsed by the speak
ers. The meeting was one of the largest
ever held in the city, and the reception
was enthusiastic beVond all Drecedsnt e.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
DENTISTRY.

OR HALLIWELLs SURGEON DEETI1I, II,1I
)rs.oeotfully announces to the public generahy.
fSSt he has removed from his OLE pensal ~
The Public SquS ., to his own blGoks IN sSI nj !, 81
poe"s and i nov prepared TO mest and EAit on 81
I'D and new patrons who may please 70 lAVoF mn
with . call. -, - -, a., tnDroved
IHes-.I s,d rnDpIisd at prices within the reaoa
~ n Aeknovisdgso BY the Profession gsneaTsiys
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