davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
FROM wAsHISGrON.
WAsHIEGTOE, May 8.

Simon Cameron, Thsddeus Stevens and
other prominent citizens of Pennsylvania
called on the President to-day snd were in
trodueed by Mr.. Cameron, who addressed
the President in few concise remarks as
suring him ofthe implicit confidence of the
State of Pennsylvania in his ability, jus
tice and integrity.
The President replied at some length, re-
itersting his future policy towards the late
rebellious States. He foreshadowed nothing
more than is derived from his speech al
ready published.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
1905.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3

Jay Cooke reports subscriptions 10 the
7-3O loan to-day, amounted to s7,26l, 800,
including single subscriptiod of S., ,O9l, 500
from Fiske & Hatch, and $IO3, 200 from the
9th National Bank of New York, $500, 900
from the I'd National Bank Of Boston,
100000 from Detroit $50. 900 from San
dusky, and S75 900 from Lafayette, Indi.
ans Individual subscriptions amounted
to $50sI.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
DAILY LEADER.
THURSDAY, BAY 4, 1885.



The latest Lews from Europe give still
further accounts of the immense excitement
produced in England and France by the
news of the fall of Richmond. The Eng-
lish papers, Of which the telegraph has
given US abstracts and some selections from
which appeared in yesterdays LEADER,
sre nearly unanimous in the opinion that
the rebellion cannot survive this last
and crushing blow. A few however per-
sist with determination worthy a better
cause in hoping against hope. The Sun
thinks that Lee will invade the North. Ere
this it hss probably changed its opinion
The Ladsz, distinctively the rebel organ,
declares that only the first act of the war
is played, and thinks that there is hope for
the South in the second act. Nobody
seems to have expected the immediate sur
render of Lee, and that newswjll probably
create yet Profounder sensation.
The French Government and news
pspers, whose whole American policy is
concentrated in Mexico, receive the news,
as Is very natural, with ill-concsaled
chagrin. The French, like the English
press does not seem 70 contemplate the
of Lees surrender, and predicts
terrible, memorable guerrilla warfare.
The interesting proceedings in the
French Corps LegisLatif, which we printed |
yesterday, the eloquent plea of NJ Pelle-
an for the North, and the manner in
which he was silenced by brutal ms jority,
will attract universal attention.
Both England and France appeared very
Inxious TO learn something concerning the
Oreign policy now to be pursued by tie
Jni' ed States. Mr.. Stewards speech was
egsrded as pacific. 1t is said that the
French Government has sent new instruc-
ions to NJ. de Montholon, enjoining upon
i'm to be very cautious and to avoid every
hing calculated to divert the Cabinet of
Washington from its policy of non-inter-
ention.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
JEFF THOMPsON--AN ARMIsTICE.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.
1t is officially contrsdicted that there are
any of JEFF Thompson's troops in South
eastern Missouri, and thst rumors of invs-
sion sre without foundation.
The Vicksburg Herald says the Head
quarters Department of the Mississippi
grants them permission to state that an in
definite srmis.ice throughout the Depart
ment, beginning at nine o'clock on the
2sth, has been agreed upon by Gen. Dams,
Union and Gen Hodge, rebel.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
ANoTHER AssAs.INATIoN.

srHaovs-, n. Y, M~y. .
Hon. Burr Burton, of this city, was shot
by an assassin at one o'clock this morning.
He is not expected to recover. The sssas-
sin, in order to fire on Burton, broke out a
pane Of glass, and as he stepped towards
8 door in his night clothes, the murderer
fred-the ball passing through his lungs.
An arrest has been made.
NEW YORK, May 9.
FROM PORT ROYAL.
The steamer Arsgo from Port Royal has
arrived
Generals JefEsries and Long are among
the passengers.
The capture of Macon, Ga. by General
Wilson is confirmed. The entire place is
under the protection of Union soldiers.
Governor Brown was at Augusta endea-
voring to get up State Convention, to
bring back Georgia to allegiance to the
Union.
The cereal crops in Georgia promise we'll
But little cotton was planted.
Gen. Wilson after entering Macon and
placing guard, withdrew a large portion
of his army outside of the city.
R. R. Cuyler died recently at Macon.
MORE ARRESTS.
BALTIMORE, May 3.
There were brought here to-day, in
charge of an armed guard of soldiers under
Lieutenant o'Brien, two citizens of Calvert
county, named DR.. D. w. Brown and
William Cochrsne, and three other men,
all of whom were concerned in the recent
assassination of Union soldiers stationed
there.
Cochrsne acknowledged he had been fol
months in q starving condition, which BE-
ing known to Browne and others, he was
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
FROM HAVANA.

NEW 1oRKI May 3.
The steamer Moro Castle brings Havana
dates to the 29th, one day later than by the
Guiding Star, yesterday, but contains no
news.
The steamer Peoria took out $4,000 in
specie and 230 passengers to-day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
N OS

NEw YORK, May 8.
The Richmond Wing, of the I'd, states
that Mosby took leave of his men at Sa-
lem, Fauquier County, telling them to dis
band and return home, that he was bound
for Texas, and did not want them with
hint might put their necks in the hal
ter. He then rode off with small num-
Der of old companions.
A steamer was loading at Richmond
with tobacco for Baltimore.
Rebel treasury notes were quoted st
1906 per 81 900, SIS souvenirs.
Many burglsries are occurring in Rich
mond.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
NEW NAIL srEAMEls.

OINOINNAIII 4LlHy o
The United States Mail Line Compsny's
great steamer United States is Just com.
pleted at cost of $25O,OOO. She left this
evening crowded with passengers for
Louisville, on her first trip. Her sppssr-
snce as she pssees the city, gsily decorated
with flags, is truly magnificent.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
GOLD MARE Eff,

NEW YORK, May 8.
Gold continues dull and weak. The dis
b.Ese--eHts- ~s 49, -aaA t-------J- s-~0~.--.t
Of May coupons make the supply in the
street abundant, and premium tends strong
ly downward. The price during the morn
ing has been l4l@l4I1.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
ANOTBER AssAs7INATIOx.

Hon. B. Burton, prominent citizen of
Syracuse, WAS shot in his house this morn
ing by an assassin, and is reported dead.
A man has been arrested on suspicion.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
REWARD FOR GOV. HARRIS.

IoUIsYILLEI May 3.
The Senate Of Tennessee adopted LAST
Saturday, 8 resolution offering $4,000 for
the delivery Of ex Governor Isham G..
Harris 70 the civa saashorifies of thsE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
PANTURAGE...1S65.

THE UNDERSIGNBD WILL ~
open his Pastures for the Beason
on Monday, May LIST. Prices, for VI ~
Cows, IS cents; for Horses, 81 50 per----A"-
week, payable every Monday In advance. All ami
mails received TO be IN every respect ct their own
eris RISK. Apply 70 A. and O. Fuhrman, Herds
mem al the entruncs gates, near Woolson's Foun-
dry, or at thsiT houSs On the Hsights.
PP2s.&Q B 3 sToAA'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
NEW YORK. Nav

The Ninth National Bank of New York
to-day ordered for its customers 81, ,7OOOO0
in 1905, through the agency of Jay
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
Foraign i, 1terarx Gossin.

The New York 7ri6h7aes London CORES
pondent writes, under 8 re cent date.
think l wrsts in a former letter of
Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins hav-
ing seeded from the Gsrrick Club, in con-
sequence of the black-bslling OF Mr.. Wills,
acting editor Of All The Year Round, pro-
posed and seconded by those gentlemen.
The Club, unwilling 10 lose two Of their
most distinguished members, afforded them
every opportunity for withdrawal of their
resignation, and good deal of regret and
annoyance is felt and expressed at the step,
especially as it is not the first or second
time that Mr.. Dickens has done the same
thing at other clubs. However, remon-
STRANGE was in vain, and the New United
Arts Club, which is a sort of junior Gar
rick, has proftsd by the mishsp Of its older
rival. Mr.. Wills was elected 3 member of
this club Immediately after his rejection by
the Gsrrick and Messrs. Dickens and Col
ins have been nominated unanimously IS
members by a special vote Of the Commit
tee.
Talking of literary quArrels, there was q
vary n-aity 80 k0t-roSn Edmund Yates.
q recent editor of Temple Bar and the
fsneur of the Star, and James Hsnnsy, of
the Pail Mall Gazette. Mr.. Yates des-
csnted very freely on 2. NJ G. in the col
umns of the Star, when Mr. Hannsy re-
torted by highly Objectionable sketch OF
"Teddy Yspp" in his psper, wherein he
twitted on aesd and gone facts, in connec-
tion with 1ol0n Talk and the nose of Mr..
Thsckeray, &c. Then Mr.. Yates publish
ed what we ordinarily denominste card,
suggestive of terpedoes for two. Then
Mr.. Hsnnsy explained that he only in
tended "Teddy" to~be taken in Pick
wicklsn sense. Then Mr.. Yates withdrew
his card, and the matter ended.
The forthcoming season seems full of
literary enterprises. In May we are to
have new magazine under an old title
The Shilling Magszine-of which Mr..
Lucas, literary reviewer Of the Times, and
formally editor of Once 3 Week, is 10 be
conductor. Then there is advertised 3
new evangelical periodical, called the
Watch Tower. Also q penny qaSasi-reli-
gious Family Herald, entitled The Day Of
Rest, edited by Mr.. Hahn Friswell, who
writes so well that one wonders he didn't
insist on name with less SAVIOR of can't
sbout it. Also an English Re7ue dss de1lr
Mondss under the title of the -Fortnightly
Reviewer.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

The New York Leader of this week
prints on its first page love story, called
aAdOlPh Braansr," Py Horace Greeley,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

COmpl1mentsAmOnS approximations
The Emperor Nspoleon's Life of Julius
Caesar is scarcely published before it is fol-
lowed, in Paris, by Life of Napoleon
III, by Julius Cesar" 1t is reported that
this work has for its motto the first SEN
tence of Nspoleon's famous preface: "His-
toric truth ought to be no less sacred than
religion"
French wits are asking whether the EN-
peror viii venture to prescribe q book
Issued under the illustrious name of his
hero.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
VOL. XIX--NO. IO7.

Two prisoners occupy each cell, but the
sentinel in charge of each man prevents
any conversation. Notwithstanding the
large number already in custody, several
more of the assassination consprstors are
stlll at large. Their early apprehension is
considered almost certain.
WASHINGTON, Nay 8.
TIRE WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
A large number of requisitions of army
and navy officers are now daily being re-
ceived at the War and Navy Departments
which are being accepted as fast as re.
ceived.
Government having decided to reduce
the naval force as speedy as possible, in or
der to assist in reducing the expense ofthe
Quartermsster's Department, it has been
decided to discharge all wstchmen and
make detail instead to guard the property
of the department.
Mr. sEwARD's CONDITION.
WAsHIEGToN, May 3-9A.M
10 z. ~ Stanton, Secretary of Var:
have the honor to report that the
Secretary of State has had comparatively
comfortable night the apparatus not
producing as much inconvenience as wss
anticipated. Mr.. F. Seward has gained
strength in the past twenty-four hours.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
LSigned,l ]. K. BARNES,
Surgeon General.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
PATENT OFFICE AGENCY.
United STATES AND FOREIGN

PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
No. IS6 Bank Street, Cleveland, Ohio
We are prepared 20 transact business Of every
dosoIiption relsting to Inventions, Drawings, o.
veGss Specifications, Patents, Infringemsnts, and
the Patent Laws BURRIDGE a CO.,
anqs Authorized Atforuavs for Patauts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States of America.
To all tchom IL may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that FREDERICK GRANADos has been ap-
pointed Vice Consul of Spain, to reside in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, i do hereby recognize him as
such, and declare him free to exercise and ENJOY
such functions, powers, and privileges, as are
allowed to Vice Consuls by the law of nations,
or by the laws of the United States, and exist
ing treaty stipulations between the Govern
ment of Spain and the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these
letters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand ut the City of w Washing
ton, the 10th day of November, A. ID.
IL. 81 1865, and OF the Independence of the
United States of America, the Goth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President,
WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
A SUPERIOR REMEDy

We can conscientiously recommend to those suf
LANDS MELLIFLUoUS COUGH BALSAM
1t gives relief almost instantaneous and is withal
notdisagreeable to the taste. There is no doubt
but the Mellihuous Cough Bslsam is one of the
best preparations in use and is all that its propri
etor claims for it. We have tried it during the
past week, and found relief from most istressin
cough. 1t is prepared 10y DR.. Strickland, No 139
Syeamsre street, Cincinnati. Ohio, and for sale by
Druggists. Sold by j. W. NAIRN CO., also at
WAITES Drug Store, and CHAS. CHRISTI
ANS, 315 Pa. avenue and 500 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

Z nV The Detroit Free Press has estimated that
4leOOO barrels of apples have been shipped
IRON Michigan the present season. The aver
age price has been fully 50 5Oper barrel. winch
gives the round sum OF Sl,435,00O as the pro-
ceeds. Nearly equal amount has been re-
ceived for both peaches and grapes.
ayMrs Maximilian, of Mexico, recently re-
viewed the Mexican troops in a carriage that
cost $4,000 II was constructed Of glass and
silver, and the inside lined with white satin
and gold lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
Deferred Locals.

THE CONGREGATIONAL CoUNCTL-Reooont-
ton ct the Congregational CIHroA Of tkis Cify-
Yesterday, Council OF the CongreganonaI
Churches convened AZ the Unitarian (,hurc,
edifice. corner OF 9th street and louisiana ave-
nue., for the purpose Of examining the articIes
of faith, &c, Of the First Coneregational
Church of this city, preparatory 70 receiving
INTO fellowship with the other churches OF thar
denomination.
Sixteen churches were invited 10 send dele
gates, and nine Of them complied. a. follows:
STATE Street Church, Portland, Me, Rev. G..
l.. walker pastor, Brother Eldridge Chapman,
delegate; Mt Vernon Church, Boston, Deacon
JuIIus a. Palmer, delegate; First Congrega-
tonal, West Springfield. Rev z II Foster ID
d., Deacon T.. South " orth, delegate. Rroad
way Tabernacle Church. New York Rev. i.
y. Thompson; ID. ID, Brother Chas :. smith.
PIymouth Church, brooklyn, Brother Thomas
Leavitt. ID. d.; Central Church, Philadelphia.
Rev. r.. Hawes, Brother Thos. Bliss: flrst
Congregational Church, Baltimore, Rev. r.
johnson, Deacon =. Norton; Vine Street Con-
greeatonal Church, Cincinnati, Rev. Starr H.
Nichols. Brother Milton Glenn.
Ihe Council was organized by Rev. DR..
SeaTltt, of Brooklyn, taking the chair and
Rev. Edwin johnson, Of Baltimore, acting as
secretary
Hon. s II. Hodges presented the papers OF
the church with lists OF members, &c., and a
statement showing how the society was organ
IL d. The memorial 10 the General Council
was signed by 60 or 20 persons. Mr. Hodges
stated that subscription had been started for
Abt lIOSt OF TsAlslnE Win winch 10
erect temple, and some OF the members who
bad gone abroad received great encourage
ment. The edifice they were then occupying
would have 10 give up socn; IL was not as good
a location as they wished for, and il was sug-
gested that site in the north hwestern part Of
the city would be most acceptable.
The articles Of faith, covenants and rules and
usages were read, and after some discussion as
TO the religious doctrines espoused-
Rev. DIR. Thompson offered a resolution en-
dorsIng the action of the Oh urch and declaring
the willingness Of the Council to recognise the
Society, which was adopted.
A committee was appointed TO report the
order of exercises for the public services at
night. and after a short absence, they reported
the following: Rev. DIR. Leavitt of BROOKLYN,
te preside. Invocation and reading OF scrip
tures by Rev. MIR. Nichols, of Cincinnati.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Foster, of West Spring
field. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Thompson, of New
York. Reading Of Articles OF Faith and Cow
enant by Rev. Mr.. johnson, of Baltimore. tx
tending tie right hand of Fellowship to the
Church, by Rev. Mr.. Hawes, of Philadelphia
Address TO the Church by Rev Mr.. Walker, of
Portland. BenedictIon by Rev. DIR. BOynton.
discussion here arose as TO the manner in
which the Church property was To be held, and
as to the Council aiding the Church to erect an
edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
SECRET nIGEASES

sAMARIfAN's GIFT is the most certain, safo end
erectual remedy-indeed. the Only vegetable remedy
ever discovered. Cures in two to four days, and
cent cases in twenty -four hours. No mineral, no
balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills TO be taken. 1t
Is the soldiers hope, and friend to thsse who do
male, IS.
sAMAR1TAN's ROoT AND HERB JuIcKs-A positive
sna permanent cure for Syphilis scrsfuls, Ulcers,
Tor Is. Sold by s. @. Ford. See advertisement. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

BREAD AND THE PoOR.-Yesterday morning
there was general murmur aIsong the labor
ing classes in the northern parts of the city,
because the miserable little loayes furnished
them by the bakers, have advanced in price one
cent. Thus they were obliged to pay eiokt
cents for those diminutive articles of food
Why the bakers should select the present time
TO advance their prices is for them TO explain.
Flour, such as they use. declined Monday be-
low the prices paid when bakers were demand
ing cent less per loaf for bread; and the de-
preston is not limited to the District market,
but the decline here is caused by the depres-
sion IN other markets. Why the bakers shouId
increase their prices now is more than the Ia
boring man can understand. and under the
circumstances some have determined to watch
closely, and see that they get the full legal
weight for their money, or that the baker shall
pay for every short loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

PETIT LARCENIEs.-Tuesday, Silas TAYLOR
was arrested by officer hardwood, of the Sec
ond Ward, for the larceny of sugar belonging
10 Sykes, Chadwick & Co. He was taken
before Justice Bates. and held to bail for court
Charles Carter, Hanson Harrison, and VIM
II. Gray, colored boys, Were arrested by Officers
Johnson and Watts, Of the Third Ward. for
entering the premises OF Sarah J. Foster on p
between 9th and 10th streets, and stealing chill
dren's clothing. They were taken before Jus
tce Thompson, who sent them to Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY DR.
STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY.
Mr.. Glass. of Janesville, Wisconsin, writes fer
the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an aggra-
yated case of Piles, and his brother discharged
from the army as Incurabe, he being quite para
yZed with the Piles) Both these distressing cases
were cured with one bottle Of DR. STRICKLANDS
PILE REMEDY. The recommendation of these
gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received
by Dr strickland, ought to convince those suffer
Ing that the most aggravated chronic of Piles
are cured by DR.. Strickland g Pile Remedy. 1t is
sold by Druggists everywhere. Sold by J. w
NA1RN d Co; CHAS. CHRISTIANI, 371 Pa
avenue and 5O2 Ninth street oc 26Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

THE RAILROAD CAsUALTY.-Arrest Of a
S'ci'ch TendeT-DeGh Of WdShingfonidn-Th
through tram from New York to Washington,
yesterday ran off the track at Mulberry Sta
ton, Newark, n. ]. But few persons in the
smoking and first passenger car escaped with
our some injury. Four passengers have died,
ana nine others are injured. The switchman
has been arrested, and will be brought to trial.
W. l.. Gordon, proprietor of the Willards'
Hotel coaches, Washington. was killed out
right boy named Brick, from New Bruins
Wick, was SO seriously injured that he has
Tmee died g. was M MaaaSfS MaSfhT Injured s snt,;S
Mitchell, Of the steamer Colyer, and Sc veraI
OF his crew, were slightly injured.
The accident was caused by the switch
tender having the switch turned wrong. After
leaving the track the train ran over a turn
table, and over lot some six hundred feet
before stopping, and then stopped with such
force as TO cause two of the cars to be COM
pletely wedged into one another. The baggage
car was forced backward and entered the
passenger car next il as n wedge, tearing the
sides to pieces and causing a complete wreck,
the fragments falling upon the unfortunate
passengers, entirely covering nearly all and
slightly injuring many, while three or four
were seriously and probably fatally injured.
The manner of Mr.. Gordon's death was hOr-
rible. His wife and child Were with him, and
few moments before the accident he left them
seated IN the rear car, and started forward to-
ward the smoking car, and when upon the
platform OF the latter the train off the track,
and Mr.. Gordon was crushed between the bag
gage car and forward passenger car. His legs
We're severed from his body, the legs falling
upon the ground and the body falling forward
into the car. Some one very thoughtlessly in
formed Mrs. Gordon OF her husbands tragic
end, and her shrieks were heartrending to hear
when she approached the body. Mrs. Gordon
was hnally removed, and the BODY was also
cared for by citizens OF Newark A portion of
MI Gordon's baggage was brought to this city
last night
The colored boy who was killed had his
head ont of the window when the accident ac-
CURED, and his head was almost torn from his
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

BASE BALL.-TomrkiRs RS kOore-A game OF
base ball was played on the National grounds
south OF the Presidents Mansion, Monday az
ternoon, Nov 18th, between nine of Col. Tomp-
kins' lquartermaster) clerks and nine from
Capt. Moore's Office, which resulted in favor OF
the first-named nine, the score standing al the
end of the sixth innings as follows;-Tomp-
kins, 50; Moore, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-16

GRAND LARCKNY.-0phelia johnson. COL
was arrested by Officer Walsh for the larceny
of a gold watch, the property of Ed ward Evans.
col Both parties are residents OF Tincup
Alley, in the Seventh Ward, where the larceny
was perpetrated. Justice Handy sent her 10
Jail for court. =