davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

we print an interesting report from
TINS successful cavalry commander in
Ano'Aer column. 1t shows that his expe-
pition has achieved all and more than was
expected of it. Salisbury which he has &C.
cupied, is in the very heart of North Caro-.
lima, on the Danville and Charlotte Rail-
rosd, one hundred miles west of Raleigh.
It has been most important depot of sup
plies, and has at the same time been infa-
nous as q prison camp where our soldiers
were confined and where they starved
within sight Of great stores of food. In
the amount of property captured, this eIpe-
dition exceeds any previous one. Its sue
cess also entirely isolatos Virginia from
the South, and, should Johnston attempt
to escape to the Southwest, will cut off
his retreat. Thus do our arms still meet
with UNMARRIED triumph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
AT cLEVELAND,i
RusSell'S Forest City House,
From MONDAY, May 18th, until SAT-
URDAY, May 2Oth.

DR.. O. B. LIGHTHILLS first visit to
Ohio was induced by numerous applies
tons for treatment from parties unable to
WHIT New York for that purpose, and who
can n0t be successfully treated except after
. personal examination. His practice has
been So successful that he has repeated his
visits to Cleveland several tim es. Still he
hnds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties desiring his services, to visit him at
cleveland, that in eomplisnos with the re-
quests of many citizens, he has consented,
before returning to Europe to visit several
central points in Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters, so that sll who
desire can consult him.
For the past twelve ye lrs DR.. Lighthill
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment of deafness snd ca karrh in its vari-
Gus forms. He has prac' iced in New York,
and other principal Ess fern cities, where,
until few months past, he was associated
with his cousin, DR.. E.B.. Lghthill, and, to-
gether, they have az auired standing
which has earned for the Iighthill In
stitute its present gr sat reputation.
mch2 S,208dHWy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
Prophetic words.

When Abraham Lincoln left Springfield
Illinois, on the 18th of February, 1851, he
said no one who had been in like posi-
tion could understand his feelings at that
moment, "nor the oppressive sadness" he
felt st parting. He concluded by saying /:
"Let US all pray that The God Of our
fathers may not forsake US now. To him
1 commend you sll-permit me to ask that
with equal sincerity and faith you will in
woke his wisdom and guidance for me.
With these words must leave you-for
hOlO long k,loiO not. Friends, one and all,
must now bid you an afectionate fare.
we'll"
The Springfield Journal says he spoke
"solemnly and impressivsly, and with pro-
found emotion, and that every heart was
sad and every eye moist as he concluded
his remarks --a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
The support of the new AdmInfstra-
1iOu.


The support Of the new AdmInfstra-
ton.
President Andrew johnson, as he enters
upon the discharge of his duties as PresL
. dent, is supported by the entire people
with unanimity and cordiality as sur
prising as it is novel and unprecedented.
The terrible death Of the late President has
reused the whole nation, without distinc-
zion Of politics, TO feel q common sorrow,
and to apprehend universally the neees.
sity of givirg undivided support to the
new administration. Thus it is thst the
new President commands the universal
support of sll men of all parties. This
feeling has been manifested in thousand
wsys-through the pulpit and the press,
IN public resolutions and speeches, and
especially by the delegations of leading
citizens of all parties who have, during
the present week, waited upon the new
President and expressed their confidence IN
him and their determination tn -
unwaYering support in = xve him
huDluganon ~ ais efforts for the
stor.+' ,bs -sballion .nd ,bo 70
-.lOn of peace to the land. President
johnson, too, finds the Government in
smooth running order under the manage
ment of capable secretaries, the army
flushed with triumph and confident in the
wisdom OF its great commander Grant, and
the navy under the excellent leadership Of
Farragut. He finds the reb lion crushed,
the draft stopped, and the expenses of the
Government greatly curtailed. The diff
culties and embarraszments that bsrassed
his predecessor are thus disposed Of, and
though the new President will have to
grAppls with questions of reconstruction
and pacihcation more important than ever
before engaged the attention of American
statesmen, be is, as we have remarked,
sustsined and supported in his new posi-
ton and duties by the unanimous voice Of
the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
The FFesideIlI's Remains In OIeve-
land.

II VIII be observed, from the report of
8 committee to whom the matter was re-
fsrrsd-which we publish in another col
umn-thst the Presidents remains will
pass through this city, arriving at seven
A. N. of Friday next, one week from today,
and leaving at midnight of the same day
for Columbus. We are glad to know that
suitable preparations are being made for
their reception here. The day viii be one
Of the most memorable IS well as the sad
dest and most solemn, in the history of our
CITY. We hope that each citizen will re-
cognize this fact, and will second the efforts
of the Committees who have the matter
in charge in every possible manner. We
would suggest the First Presbyterian
Church IS q most appropriate place in
which to place the remains for public
view. The arrangement ofits sisles is ex-
eelent for the purpose of allowing large
number to pass around the cstafalque,
while as the church is without galleries, it
could be most appropriately drsped. We
have no doubt that it can be obtsined for
the purpose.
Morethsn four years ago President Lin
coin paid his last visit to this city. Then,
obeying the call of the people, he was on
his way to the National Capitol to assume
the seat of government. Now after more
than four years of government in which in
the midst of remarkable obstacles he has
won remarkable success, he has fallen in
the midst Of his glOry BY the hand Of the
assassin, and his dead body, returning to his
former home in Springfield, passes over
almost precisely the same route, in the oP-
posite direction, IS that which he took in
coming to Washington. Thousands who
saw him then, have, like him, fallen for the
csuse of Unon-thoussnds more will
gaze upon the dead face of him whom they
saw living four years ago, never dreaming
then that they wonld mourn his death 80
deeply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21


We presume that the annals of the
world nowhere afford such spectacle of
mourning as the United States presented
yesterday, as it bowed with universal grief
around the bier of its chosen President
the man whom it loved best and reyereneed
most, slain in the elimination of his good
ness and glory BY the hand of an assassin.
Nor is the history of nations often saddsn-
ed by the story Of funeral not celebrated
at any one plsce, but Joined in over half
continent in every city, town and hamlet
throughout an entire country. Our dis
patches contain the fullest details in regard
TO the great national demonstration, and
We csn add no words to the elOqusnce of
SorroW which thar facts convey. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

The person, supposed to be Booth, who
was seen at Reading, Pennsylvania, on
Tuesday, and who has been chased by rail
road trains and telegraph for two days, has
been arrested at Tamsqus, and will be held
until he is identified. It is hardly possible
that it can be Booth. The idea of an as
ssssin, whose features are as well known as
his, travelling uniisguised in open day
on public thOroughfAre, and, of all
places in the world, in Central Pennsylva-
nia, Is too absurd for belief. ..--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

NEW STYLES OF BELT BUCKLEs
IN for the spring Fashions, At COWLES',
aP1 H7iWsddsIl Eoua'a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
DENT iSTRY,
EN- o WE'D.

A. B. HALLIWFAL, n. D., Dentist,
las removed nom the corner Of Ontario street and
the Public Square to his Block. No. as MICRI-
sAN St. nrAt door from Ontario ST., north side.
Dr d. returns many thanks for the great pat
roeags he has been favored with for the psst twelve
years, Ane VIII Be pleased to see bis old and Is
many new patrons a. may please to all ct hts new
establilhENsnt.
tNaroh Ith, 1885. mh2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
ADMINIsTRAToR's SALE
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REA

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
n ESTATE.-In pursuance Of En order OF the
Probate Court Of Cuyahoga county, /, TO me d.
rtcted, shall ofer for sale the premises, IN the
city CT cleveland, on the 4th day of May ls6i, at
o'clock P. NJ the folioSing pieces OF land situ-
st6d 10 the city Of Cleveland, OuyahOga county
State Of Ohio, and described ss foloFs:
1. Being part OF ten A1re lot No l37, and la
bounded IS follows: BEGINNING at the southwest
corner OF ST. Csir aud Rose streets; thence north
erly along the west line Of Ross street half way to
Hamilton street; thence westerly parallel with So.
Clair street, htty feet; thence sOuthery, parallel
With Ross street, to the sOuthsry line Of st. Clair
street; thence essterly along ST. Clair street. any
seet to the place OF beginning being 50 iOst trent
on 81. Clair street by about LBS feet deep.
2. Being part Of said lot No. l37, and being 80
feet front north side Of St. Clair street and
tending back half way to Hamilton street, about
l25 feet, snd being next west Of and adjoining the
first named piece.
,. Being part Of ten acre lot No. 13S, and boupd.
ed as follOEs: Beginning at point On the north
ery line Sc. CLAIR street. l4U feet eastsFly from
the intersection Cf said nOrthsr line with the
easterly line Of Boss street thence nortberIy ct
right Hngles with & Clair street. half way "a
Hamilton street; thence eastsrly parallel with
st. Olaie street, ~ feet; theBcs sOuthsrly along
the westerly line OF lsld Of Jane Holden, to the
aorthsrly liue Of It Clair street; thence westerly
along said Dortheriy line, 74 feet to the place Of
beginning.
!. Piece appraised at 1920.
8. S. 200.
Terms Of sale, One-third down and balance on
time. Il. PkEGTISS,
Admir- Of James PfoudfOot.
Cleveland; april lseS; sPSsos 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
ARTIFIcTRLLEc,

NEW SPRING GOODS.-A choiceIy
IN escorted stock Of Plain and Plaid AIpasas Ia,
Just bssn.oPSnsd st HOVER HIaBEEs,
bb3s SSe Superior Itrsss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

NEW STYLES OF BUCKLES Just
IN received At C0WLESs,
fSblA II Haadsu He1Sa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
GUARDIANS SALE.


1 II pursuance of an order granted by the
j Probate Court Of Ouyahoga County, Ohio, I
~iIl offer for sale, at public auction, on Tuesday,
the 25th day OF April, 1886. At 10 o'clock A. NJ
upon the premises, the following described real
estate, 20 wit: The fee simple Of the undivided
xth part in common Of the south half Of the fol-
loving promises, situated in the township Of Parma
In the County Of CqyAhoga sgd State Of Ohio, and
b part OF this original lot No. f. In the Ely tract
and bounded as filloWs: Beginning at the n. E.
corner Of ssid lot No. T. thence souh ss5< degrees
west q chains aud n links to post; thence south
degrees st II chains 43 links 70 a post; thrnos
louth 4314 degrees east, chains and 65 links 70
post in the centre Of the read nesr the bridge,
thence north 40 degrees cas-. chain and So links
along the bank Of the stream; thence north 77%
degrees east / chain and 40 lnFs along said bank
to a st; thence south 4s15 degrees east % chains
ard t3 links to post standing near large stone In
the centre o. the road thence north s65z degrees
east eh aims and links to post aud stoHesihenee
north Is degrees west 2s ehains and IL k 20 the
place OF beginnng containing IS 20 100 aer Ot
land. appraised at S2ls. Terms Of sale cash-
THEODORE NJ, TOWB,
Guardian Of William H. TGgl.
LOREN PBzNTtSs, GoardiaLs Atty.
Cleveland, April I9 Isd5 apls sOl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

N0TICE.-The undersigned has been
IN duly appointed administrator d. boDis non
Of the estate of Daniel BcOarty, late Of Parma,
OuyAhoge county, o., deceased.
NJ. q. WATTERS0E.
OleveIand. April 8, 1865. splO:2O6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

DISSOLUTION.-The Oopsrtnership
II heretofore existing between TIE under
signed under the name Of Hughes Roeketeler, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either par
ty viii attend to It's unnsettled busine'g.
A0THUR HUGHES,
WM. ROCKEFLLER.
OlaveIand. ApriI 1. 1855.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
NOTICES.

duly appointed AdmInistrstOr Of the estate
OF Willard Barber, deceased, late Of Strongsville,
Ohio. MChhlS =. 0ALbgF.'~
strongsYille, April IA, 1865. apl7:206 daw
TIE STATE OF OHIO, In Court Of Common
CUYAHoGA Co., IS. Pleas Of said County.
NTEHETABEL TROWBRIDGE, vs..
lNl STEPHEN d. TR0WBRIDGE. The defen-
dant Stephen D. Trowbridge, viii take notice that
Mshetable TrOwbridge filed in the Clerks Office Of
said Court, her petition for Divorce from said de-
lendant charging said defendant therein, with ex-
trems cruelty and gross neglect OF du'y, praying
for divorce and other proper relief Said Cause win
be for hearing at the May term Of said Court, A.
d. 1866. ALBERT T. SLADE.
aplI4:21s PITTS. Atty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
DISSOLUTION, &C.

DISSOL LUTION.-Th Lumber firm of
l. SHELDON FRENrH is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The debts will bs settled At
the old stand by either party. Claims must be
paid promptly to save trouble g. b. Sheldon will
continue the business ct the old stand
Z. h. SHELDON,
OHAS. FRENCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

OO-PARTNERSHIP.-MR. THEO.-
~ DORE A. ANDREWS Is this dAy admitted 70
partnership in our firm. The name Of the firm viii
DO COBB, ANDREWS : co. from Ihis date.
J. B. COBB 4 90.
April 1. 1865. sp4:204
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
N Notice is hereby given that the undsreigned
nss been appointed and qualified a. NdIiidistratof
on the estate Of the late j. W. Grsy IN place Of j.
5. stephenson, resigned. All persons having
claims against the estate will present them legally
approved, and oil persons owing or having unset
tied accounts are requested to present them within
thitTy days for sdjusfment.
A S. SANFORD Administrator.
mr3O.2OIl Office lsz Superior St, No. 8, % aOor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
IN ths under. igned has been sppointed and duly
qualified IS Administrator Of the estate Of samuel
White, late Of Cuyahogs eounty and state Of Ohio
deceased HARVEK IlATIMER,
Adm'r Estate Of Samuel White, decd.
March n 1895 m2s:209 w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21
IRON AND NAILS.

Cleveland Agency OF the
HiaWatha Nut and Bolt Works,
WooD, MATHEWS & Co., PRoP's,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

NO-PARTNERSHIP NOTIOE-We
(! have this day admitted John Poole a. partner
IN o1r business which will he continued a. usual
under the style Of Hervsy, Boushe'd Go. 3
HERVEY B BOUsFIELD.
ApriI 1, 1865. ap3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-21

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
- Peter Thatcher. having this day, by mutual
consent, withdrawn from the hrm OF Thatcher
Gardner, Burt b Co., the business will be continued
by the remaining partners under the name aud
style Of Garduer Burt Co.. at whose office all cid
accounts Will be settled.
, 1865-03-14

ere,v other part Of the country where tho
TTnicu and rebel armies hare met. Their
ioy kpev no bounds when they found them
selves once more In the hands Of friends.
The rebel authorities are evidently eager to
get these prisoners Of their honds for more
supplies, which the copcentrstion OF the rebel
foiceg at points northward makes 1t indispen-
tat!e tasero their Owl army: the care OF 50
large q number neces5itating tho employment
OF a ertat pumber of soldiers as guards, and
the difficulty now Of Keeping them anywhere
ont Of reach of Sherman and Schotela, rem
ders 1t all important to get them on tn:fr
hands at the earliest moment. RhmemoerhS 3
the accounts Of the former prisoners delivered
to our c. mmiEsioneTs of Exchange at SaVan-
nsh and Richmond, almost shndder at the
near prospect Of meeting SO many OF my un-
fortunate countfymen in the ragEedness,
soualor, starvation and suffering Of every i'm
sg nable kind which they must be suffering.
But God be praised that their day Of deliver
enee is 50 near at hand.
Squads Of our men who have been held IS
prisoners here-and there we're about at1
thousand Of sucE-but who h.Ee contrived
in he hurry Of tho rebel retreat TO escape,
arc hom1y making their way into our lines.
Their narratives Of the treatment received
while prisoners make the blood dance with
Indignation, and the cheek to firgle with
shame for the heartlessncss Of men claiming
tn be Americana. They have always been
befrieaded by the blacks while fngitiyes.
CAPTURE OF COTTON AND TOBACCO.
4 colored man brought word to Major
Campbell to-day that be could lead the way
to LES bales cf cotton which had been buried.
The Major detailed a guard and sent them to
take charge Of and watch oTer It. Quarter.
master schaffcr to-day discovered aboat s, 900
pounds more Of tobacco, which added to ths
Is M0 pounds captured on the I'D, Will give,
to the army tolcrable ratisn Of that much
coveted luxury of the soldiers.
, 1865-03-14

Old No. at s1.1s@1, 70 for North md sonth Side
and <1c5 for Nxw No. ? In sturge}'.
TIN o,by Seed H,s quiet with ea1ea 1t $1uet ..
Clover seed d1m At s1s.sc@la.;5. F!sx Seed
steady md firm at $1.45@269.
There Is 10 sttrse worthy Of note IN the ms'
ket for Groceries.
Cstle we1e In feis request for extra shipping
Steers and stock Steers, and for that grade the
nn.kct w.. fin. hut medium TO prime Stcef2
were in less request s1d tho masketwas utuo
weak. The sales yesterday and today amount 70
LILO lead, at range Of t4ocGa10 60 for light thin
Steers to ve.J choice extra Illinois Steers, aver
seipg 1,4c5 lbs.
Ec:: we're Gull, there being but few buyers In
tie na.Ect. There WIS no material eh,ngo In
prices since Saturday, although there was not
enough doing to establish quotations..
LATER.
The decline In gold in tbs afternoon had de-
pressing effect On the markets generally, and but
little business WAS transacted. No. i Spring sod
10 limited extent at S1s{, but at the close there
were no buyers at over S1.34- Whisky WAS dali
and neglected, ss also were Provisions.
CoHMss1oN BuslsKss.-We cali tho attention
Of opr readers Of The advertisement, IN another
column, to Reid, White Z CO., who have just
opened commission house in this city. From a
personal knowledge Of the principals in this sua,
VIC have no hesitation In recs intending them as
p1ocpt and reliable business men.
, 1865-03-14

}ns tss Cost already many millions OF dol
lars, and will cost an equal number to rom.
tlete II, provided the immense piIo Of brlcK.
stone ard Iron does not, in tho meantime
SILK into the swnmp, Of which there has besn
talk. Out OF the plckings and st-alangs Of
this little job, that scu1Ty Frenchmcn ,Georeo
Peter Toulant, better known as Beaurerard
! Ito which rame be has no more riput than
Ycu have,) made his fortune upon which
With Judah P. Benjamin 6nd other snoi!ed
children Of fortune from this region, be wax
ed lat and saucy. and kicked over the bucket
which Inrnished him such d rich mess ofmlk,
Rumor reports that he still has q laree
smount Of unconfiscated real estata he,s
at Memphis, and elsewhere, upon which h.
regularly pays. his Federal tRx. throurh
Hgtnts. That the property OF such 4 man
should be unnotested while 80 @auv tine
PATRIOTS have been ruined, is 3 nastou3, dia-
grace, which 1t would seem, it Is PERFECTLY
us. lees 10 complain about.
pats Of the Confcde,acy mysterioustv tnrn
up here, and after effecting Their ends mysts.
rious!y disappear, one Of them, recently
from Mobile, denies in toto The evncna iii,
OF that city. The demented people al thai
regis . he declares are actually tearing down
the store houses on the Wharf and filing up
ne c1annel Of the river with tie rubbish.
He related an Instance Of having been in.
pressed one night, with number Of The ,,as-
sengers from the Montgomery boat, and be be-
irg compelled to work until a number Of
Eco"s were lendcd. How would the psssen-
gers in your Central Depot fancy being cum
pe]led to tear down the hfatteson House IN
der ccmpulalon OF file OF soldiers and bavo-
nets? The wafer approaches to Mobile hive
always been ye,y bad, and filing up the chan
nj with such matefla! will probably com.
Hlete the ruin which the insanity of the rebel
lion seems determined to Wrcak upon itself
= IN the city we note but little of the prepa.
rations, 20 much talked Of, f,r q great naval
expedition. The fact that the Pontchartraiu
railso has been extended to the Mississippi
river and that the preparations are upon tdo
like Of that name, would eeem to point to.
wards Mobile as the objective, rather than
Galveston Of Matamoras, as has been sug-
gestcd. By the bye, BY what infatuation Wis
Brownsville, Opt site the latter place, eyacu-
ated, after beng occupied by Gen. Banks,
The business Transacted with rebeldom
through That place 1t is impossible to fInag-
inc. Recently three vessels loaded WITH
twelve hundred Phi1ade1p1,a nado Wagons
for retel use arrived at Brownsville! Our
Goye,n.nen, mist he afraid that the rebel
,it Will end too soon: Meanwhile Point
Isatel, m innocent station ut the mouth OF
the Rio Grandc, is still In Federal occupation
but the troops arc exactly where they can
do no good for the country or harm for the
rebellion. More anon.
Yours. Rrruarp