davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
nv RLaCRRuRN.

The evidence in the ease Of DR.. Black
burn gives the details of the yellow fever
plot The testimony Of the principal wit
ness is corroborsted by affidAvits Of Mr..
Cleary and w. j. Hall, both Sonshsrners.
The counsel for the defense admitted the,
evidence but contended that there was no
decided authority, in support Of the prose.
cntion, for rspiracy to murder in for
eign country, and that it was not punish.
aOls by common law in England, unless /
was contemplated to murder the head Of
government.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
GOLD MAKREF.
NEW YORK, May {

= Gold more active and higher. The sd-
vance is attributed in part to the lste short
sales, and consequently there is scarcity
of gold for delivery. The opening price
was 1871; the highest l34, and at the close
1864 was bid.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
COLLIsIOs.

ST. LOUIS, Msy a
The stesmer Mercury, with load Of
sick soldiers, collided with the steamer
Hard Times, about 80 miles below here last
night. The Mercury sunk. No lives lost.
The steamer Julia sunk six miles below
Omaha. Loss unknown. - ,-.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
ReeoQnftion FIRST and I asst,

Wonderful-is'nt it 2-that our govern
ment should re0ognizs JEFF. Davis By his
boots, when the European powers wouldn't
do it by any means-snd that this rebel
hon should have begun in cotton and end
ed in calico. 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
sOLDIaR,, HOmE.

1SDISAPo1Is, May "a.
At large meeting held hare tonight an
association wss organized for the purpose
of building permanent Home for disabled
Indians soldiers with Governor Morton IS
President q. ".
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
A err DEULTsED.

-.a %tAIH @oN->1 -iA-J -
President johnson has respectfully de-
clined the profered coach and span OF
horses rendered him by the merchants OF
this city, for the reason that ne has ever
held that those occupying high ofhcial Po-
sitions should not. accept such presents
He asks however that he may be permitted
TO retain the psFchIneDt conveying thsSen-
timents of the donors, regarding 1t - .
mark of respect from kind friends and loyal
citizens, 4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
ARRIVAL.

FORTRESS MONROE, May %.
The stesmsr Monterey arrived here yes
terday from Mobile with full cargo of
cotton on Government account
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

a young lady, who was st the ball re-
Gently given BY the Prince and Princess oe
Wales, fell, during round dance, and
knocked out three Of her fseRt tasty
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
- 11rrRrooL MARKET.

se1sII5F11FssFooL, May 13.-Ootton Brokers
lCJi.sS laT-feports sales of the week 1900
lbalez. $1,000 were TO spectators, and
al 500 to exporters
Fhe market has been irregular. II
opsned heavy, but became buoysnt under
me Persia's dispatches, closing with down.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

Gold, 1S4A. .J rs ~
New York Central, sl11; Erie, "a; Hud-
son River, -; Reading, =; Michigan
Central, -; Michigan Southern so; Rock
Island, --j Fort Wayne, Ohio &
Mississippi Certificates 262z; MaripOsa II u;
Quicksilver, Cleveland & Pittsburgh,
6s25; Cumberland, 397S; Canton, SO; Old
5-2Os, 1887.
Gold very firm, and stood st the close at
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

Its stated that Austria declined the
Dro56 6siti6h of Prussia, that both powers
5bosid enter into q compact with the Fed
ersf Dief5oh the ScblssEig Holstein ques-
tloa III That the Duke of Augusten burg
sno0Id 1js removed from Kiel.
uEsflS considered neither proposition
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
BosTJN, Nay "a.
BouNp FoR FoRT WARREN.

--- BOUND FOR FORT WARREN.
A dispatch from Woods Hale reports
the United States steamer TuscsrorS pass
ed there ct 10 o'clock to day, bound to Fort
Warren, with Alex q. Stephens and other
rebels, destined for that place,
-GALLAGHER's, ExcHAEsE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

Little more vAlorOus than 70 send its SOL
diers to steal defencelsss women Snd child
rem out Of their beds st night"
Mrs. Davis ironically remarked that she
was not aware that an old woman and four
children were Of so much value IS to be
pursued BY three hundred soldiers through
tha coi1ntrv g f5f- e
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25

The weekly returrs of the bank of France
sboV an increase of 9 OOO, ,O00E
The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Post says; The death OF PRESIDENT
Lincoln has revived the political spirit of
Democratic France in large turns
The Jonrnsl De La Loire had opened q
10 cent subscription for medal to be pre-
sented TO Mrs. Lincoln, with decorative
inscription.
Bourse fat at 1906.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO 7-9O LOAN.

Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions to
sbe 7 80 loan to day at $1,O7s,OOO. The
largest single Western subscriptions were
Sl5eoOO from the Second National Bank
of st. Louis, $4,000 from the house of
Hart & Co., of Pittsburgh, 100000 from
the Second National Bank of Cleveland,
$50, 900 from the First National Bank OF
Allegheny Uity. The largest single East
ern subscription was sl76,OOO from PhiIs,
delphis. The number of individual sub
scriptiOns was 755.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-25
soHLEswIG RoIETETR QUESTION.

The King left Turin. on the l1th I'M
for + lorencs-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21

E-A-slkz1- BotDnldc
Eran8pprta4.on8=0tnie4
Dampfer @tpres Capt 6. U. &stber,
3D. Mullben Capt. QBm Gtssan
SerIalen gtebtfr BbdrF 5u5 eDn BARRETT shen DenRas
unb Samsae llbr 9admttass fir .e ~
2lleranbria, Waibtn9ton nno Sepr9etopn
In 9srbinouus nit Der Orange Alsrantrta @erbntn
mad 9gnGburS unb balten re SeuObnIteu 2unsuuss-
plaSen beS pGtCmGi BulleS an - .. .rrf
3urIttebrenb serlafen tteelbtn u fbtnGtDn ttetn
Jttttwp6 uno Snrfa8 ubr 1RUreens unb Aleranerta u
br prseus nnO baIten ebtnfaas ben VVtpmat 9an-
bunesplasen an.
aDegen Ausunft nber 8rabt pter SaFase tpenbe &
SIN SaltimOre, ..
an u. 8eesba m Sens. 142 2tebtar. gSbGrf
... Sn Alerdnbrta, p t-t,g ~. b
an 8. rsberS Gr., Np. Rtnefr.;
Sn gDaibtnetsn uub @eprsetpwn u1-
al R0r0dn, 8btnebart & g.. Rp. 104 @aterfr.
unb 241 CTR. f5tun III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
.s~ Y gu 6amiIienz

Ek7sss5sasssEEsz9sEs EgE7sssssssEEs9s " Ber9nllgnngsz 0abrter. "
MIN IL tn Der eleeantern gDie bereert6tet Drten uas
fdbr nunntebr reesmaBs In fUgenber gDetie Der Dam'
pier perGB bic QDerfte teben NOrsen u br unb dbrt
aa@ Annapplts 9GbeIIt GrsSe, g3tf
R t1tr unb Buruf; NIT beism Danpfer fntrente ptrs.
nen babe 9ea8eho 3ett u in Der easeue SrODe .tneu
8rOBen Gpe oeS Cages Subrnsen unb &beubs tu rtter
3ett ndd5 Baltimore 3urudfet tren ;u f5nnen.
@benaas atrt eeIm6ss itoen Dtnae uuh Greitas ter
DpTr nG bamptOn", =, @apl. s. g. Griffith, mad ST. Wt-
Gdels uno Wlfs Ntuer errp unb ;uru6. 9eriebe Der.
.6bt ben gBbarf um ubr Nsr9ens. nj 5.,iI5r ...
Az- SanltlenGrcurtpns .8tlete psr6en tn Der SfFtt
Gde Don Qgbt- unb GGn1benfr.. bertauft .9- tI. ra
umn2Utl ~ s 5ameS 6DiI Itusbedh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
9e(C00jt tStiNrteg(,
9entIdle Mpotheien
0barIeS s. 2DiGltam Gaspar,

Nc. A Nprb Gar Str.-
unb gfe bon PeunipIOauia Ieenne uhb 8bble ctr.
uners an ben Obisen Ylaeen selessueu Gpptbefen n6
Sen 5erren Meteu iotpe benz geePren ubifum beitens
empfc5lcu. Heepte unb fcuiti9e meci5nii4e Seror6E
nunaea merben 3u eSer 3eit uno nit Der 9SBten Scrs
fslt auaefertot; aud iinb mir bur bGu9e frii9e Gen.
buus.H ets nit alien su uuIerem @e&aft Se9SrepSen
Dfe6itam.uten perie5eu. Die anertiSuuS @emii9er
grSparats, ionic aud 4emi4e gnalpieH teorgen mir in
unIerm 2a6pratprium. -rl, Qetr4W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
pollen unIern S5as tpie W(dnner ousfe6ten

pollen unTern 6ab tuie Mdnner ausTe6ten. -
5ier 1T &dunt 9enug ba5u, Sir oIle S6lsdtig.
teit 3n per9elten. ~
g8ollen Sic mid gu einer geiebIoien 9anO>
lung 3WinSen? SD barf ni6t Oarin wilIi=
gen.
Sine geiebIOie 9onbIung, 9u piroiger Die
ner oss @eieBes fdrie 9arilep surif. 6eigs
berStger Sdurte mar es etuu 9eieblib, ots 9u
Oetn @etuebr auf einen Wleni6en abbrudtet,
Der oOr Sir hob I? 4 j
llno auf men bat ct es ubgeOriidt, t6enrit ?
rtef elne lulti9e Stimme BON bee 60be bes
5ellenS. Iuf Elm arneS Setermdo6en. 9fui,
iddme Did, gOist wie tannit 9u lOl6e 9inse
tbun?
(6EDrtSphunn foIn+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
Gypre6s sNn3ei9e.

..1 3l. L0fU. 29S IS. .ssSaltimpreftr.
@ine tteae 2inte bon Baltimore.
j. Sine neue 2inie na9 8i9mpnb. -.
2 ~ Glne tleue 2inie na6 petersburg.
{ 5aH Sine nelle 2inie na6 9lprfplt.
"a AaIg Cine neue Qnie na9 @itp 8pint.
@1.5e @tne neue 2ine na6 Sort NlOrrpe.
Z. Die rnben @rpre6 Bat bas ausiAlieBlid5e Yrt-
Ste8tum an Der neuen Damptrn erer Gtne Salti-
more mad ben oeeneendnnten @ldben..
H9 Seteaun9en, nm Outer db;ubplen, rpple man In
Wp 2O3 % +SalmcefraBe abBsben unb pielben Herben
prompt abeebplt .+.
IL |e atStnGfpn, &bsmpfDn & Co.
Giqentbimer
s. 8. u. s. err to, Mnent tinit-1mt) .t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
Subffftems=&ofTce Der 0er: ct. sarn'ec

Subffftens=&Sfffce Der 0Ser. ct 2lrtsaee.
RC. 20 Sputtitr.
.-t-..t--s -trt- Baltimore, ZEN H. Septtr. 1865.
BerteeeIt Mnsetpe TN OupIita Terben duf bieer Of
fce BIS . pnner f ben 5. Sctb. ST. WtttG8s II u
tntsenUmmeu fir Ten @erfauf 1pn
1850 Stif auSgeSei6neteS Ninopeb,
in Dart cen ppn 10 un6 mebr-
tefeS Rinb eb TT in 9e5ethuetem Stanee, tnee ef
Gpn eiuae WpEat I'm BeaB bter BebGrte tf, td8lt nit
SEN unb prn eefuter wtto unb polite 10 gut IT pte rsene
mtfes i'm WdrFt. Ht ett rtro eine 70 eItere elegen.
bsit, autes 9teb au faulen webereefunten.
Mnaebpte mttn eie 3abl Ter Stide, wele su tdr sc.
pinfht rerben un6 TEN 9retS nnb srutts entbaen
Hce Qteb mus bein tddte 2Da9emeer gepc6en neroet
unb has tm f ,efe1te @eptdt pa ber Wfaffab ben
3ahlen Der 8ebnune fen.i
bnSuuen badr In Neeerung&fpnb8 Gin Oeppt
son SO YrO3en mu6 bm 3a9ag bsr Nef BET &blteetnE9
beS @tebo bsjablt wtrSsn
Den erfVersen Sietern nS aetn Sage gum absplen bee
gtttes erlnubt. Is q -
Das Ieb unn LrIeten trten su ber 3stt Sage ter
9r;eoe kS ium 49, Sept 10 lltr Utrr9Ens bS utr
NaSrI i'm .. St 8tebbc nabe Der 9ouperHement8 Seu-
ppdoe an Sranfltn 81 sb maize Baltimpreltr.
ser lnterfidnete betdlt @ fds 9ett ppr tr8ene zines
sber due Nngebpe sur ud5we len wenn ne Mot rthlGatt
fur tie g}er Stdaten erl6etnen
: Die Wdrtter rerosn nab Nnnmern bon ktS 1850 ar
ronort unb Der 3ubIds IN sereben 8etbenicBe emadt
penn nt eins sepi 9arts I'm Nn9sbO;e sejednet TtrO
Mnatbpe mifeu au eeorud 8prmNlare pelde In e!eifr
Sice Ait faben no, eentld rer1en &ele9ramne ptrben
nidbt ktodef nenu nttt pcrduebeSdbit ....
Ttr Mnaebote mulen Proposals for the purchase of
Beef Cattls lber6rtsben Sereselt unp an cen nnter
,eidneten aerefirt fein E
: Mu Befstl hes l-t- .+
ByeS. 8rS Sen. E.bOmas gBtIipM
. 2 .GN+i 6. g H. 9. g.
~ un6 6 6. SSBI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
SubfiItens=&offfce Der S5er. ct. Ssrmcc.


H. .. SO. 20 Sputhftr.
Bal more, II. Sept. 1865.
8erTesele Mneebpte I'm Dupitat nerten auf eer Sffee
bts u. 6. su Carlisle ia, bis &a1mtdsS br Wsn-
tag 25 Sept 1865 ent9e8en9enpmmen fur Die Gerung pIn
st <aI triidem O6enfeilt
fdr elm Sabr BON nn6 nad Ten J. pit 1865 oter 70 ssl
meniser 3eit ais Ter enerat Grntnar fur 0erpesuns
Der Ser. ct. Nrmee keifimmen mag.
Das S6ienfeil9 mug DON 8uIer SertauFi6sr 2uaot
fein bic Stude ertpe uno ptntertrel als,
S6enteI unb Nifrentt no aue9e6pllen) IN Oerbalns-
niasteer Qua tat stlte ferl werten.
Der Sas Der &bt re- he fir YieferunS bon Odierieti9
eemdS pefs gcnrasS geidIadtt perten, mus Ssrten
QDirttl GbSe6nttsu uno be Sru berunter eetrmm en.
Dte Vprccrbeine men bret BIS bier oI Uberb1lb &ne.
seerts une Die tnterOierei les biz at sou Otebalb
S6entel5elents at9etadt ein.
OaS D8ieneiI6 lit IN Gle Barrafen un6 5cpital In sf=
den Auaoten Su liern mite es blrdD eie See bephle
wir6 uno iu lclten 3eenwte bic &s8imene GOmmticns-
uHo te bic 0cptder perpdlIeneeu MerSe nd aenpmmener
studPrate nit ben @pntraft.ren ceteuen
4ngeppte minsa anl 6prmuare gel@rieten iein pel6s
aui eeer Sts Su bdbsn nO unb pe eem anGebpt beige
fessn @stiriat nnu1H RHF ipet UerGHtpOrtIibe Sesr
uuter3eibuet ietn.
Die gerantpOrtltt tt terieuisn bic ete uerantie &c
ben mgs mttteif stner lert bfr nlBsn Dtltrttt@
G9urt pctr pom st. Sfritrs Mnpa It alsGefeGten ge
ibetuisun9 ua9sewtsi.n ptrben.
Nn9 b0ts pr 6elf9rdpt paer rnEee urelelmd6E9e uni
unrthttee Nusebrte pcreen ntft bedbtet.
z Seize Yartte, me6s etn AnBeeOt nadt mnB lurb ent
8s4stnteung na3pesn bag e NC ct 6iref: ned tn-ref
tti trgnb tuem Anaebut btbetlte , aAser temeniaen
rrrunter ie tbrtn Namtn 8e5etbHet bat
Aubeter ba6en BET Der @rrnun8 ttr.r Nnes6rr geetn.
r6rti9 unb SDrbeeite ;u etn Burgaft fur NuSubrune
6es gDntrGts ju 9ebeu, ebe iie bic face peridfen
g0rfbidae mufen rsul6: ''Proposals for furnishing
Fresh Beef IbfrfGrttben unb aprtitrt lein Thomas
Mailer, Lieutenant 5th U. s. Cavalry, A c. s., Carl
isle, Pa.
gBenn bas Mneebot i'm yfanen eaer Sirma eI5tett fc
rIen bic Yden Ser 8btlnebner ppts Sic Ypfpfice ats
nau aneestbsn isn, rtsr wirb ndt In Setra eepsn
3ablun9en ws,ben nOnalb IL pl6en ,}Cnps semat ola
tn Rae fnb etne pprbanben, ptrp pbaib els ple
einfDmnten, ausb 5dblt.
Seoe gerpn ober ebes WiteIte6 ener Trtd neIbe an
sebce mat mB etnen &reUei6 fr be Ser St Eegerune
bsesen penn Mot etn pI4er beretts au beer Oee re9t-
artrt murbe.
allie MnetbSte, btefen 0prf6rtt tie n
nt6t eenaW na@ @tpmmenb, perSen ser-
wprfew
49, EbpmGsg8tIfpa,
=. (fe1S -25) Brt5. Brig. Sen. u. G g. u. g. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
75se Sambllrgs sGmerifaniide
SSsas Pafctfabrt stfttrns@eitlii6aft
9JDftzOampf G6tffnbrt


Sptten
6atrburg ltnb 9tetp Sort, pia Gput6omptcn,
permitteI tsr uuf tas SUlttee erbdten unb ge
eantefs etneeriGteten erOeen erneu YO Dampfl9iTs:
SarOnds $500 GOuueu, Capt 8 Dleier,s
SOrufiia, %fOO Gounen, Capt $ 9tpenIen.
Saoaria, 24OO 9Onuen, Capt $ Eau6e,
SemtUnia, 2 q 90 8onnen, Capt 8 $ ,6aad,
OermdEia, $500 2pnuen, Capt s. g6Lers, .-..s.f Z
Siuemanta, $500 &ouuen. neu] Capt q Srautmann.
Die 2ampfer teier 9tnis bef6rtern bic
geretni9te Staaten 9olt
United States Mall Hta
unb erbsn dbrsnS sees abres reseImass SSn 4e 3Orf
mad Soambura
@uoua i9; Ssptember 2. 16 go; Dltsser A., a., zs;
NDpemter l., IL IS; Desemter 9. az ...'
abfabren unb Yafnstere pOn gtew yOrt mad
!6antburg, Saure, QDnoon uno SCutbdmptcn
3u ben fOlsenSen pretlen nebmen: ,~ .9..
Bon Re.O gSrt mad Sambnrs, SaSre, 2snbsn unh
Sputbamptpn:
r.i5.. Sber'SodlpH. $lO5.OO
~ ! nnter.oalpn ................. $3.50
Snti6enbeG. SI.SS
Bon SdmSurs uns 5aSre mad gte~ BORT.
7 GoStn er'SapH .....'Sldz @ oO
SN'"'' / Inter. Salen n.................. 80 %
5pll@enped 40 u"
,atlsar tn Sob Dber Ydperetlb NIT 9pl6-4
Rineer sptden unb 10 ;jaaren bte S6Ifte.
(Mnt incl. Betof8une,) -..s.5 b
E9- Hadete mad europa nes re1 ptr bis uhr Wcr6ens
am abeansetase etnes isben Dampf6tfes an. t.a
eeen Dafase wenoe man f IN Rem DCrt Gusi6lteBltH
an bic General paGase senten Ytnte g. g.
& 8oaS, ID. 6, Bdrelop(tt. ndbe BrratraS. mi M
Sn Baltimore an Ste @rpebsn beS @8attmSre Dsdtr."
fQ2iIt trm m d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-21
@utttpnsverfaltf bon @pmmtiIarY @tgeutbum

Bslsenbe eesenfdnbe paen in Der GDuternemens GGe.
ret in Gits prtnt @a @tttwr9 27. Cert 1865 u.r
Na6m 6fentt , perife'ssrt perbfn:
u ZEN gD a tc., nGntlA
Sprtdneef&losr S6l6ferplattn, SGeered, @punetmna.
gen. 5Dl8Gsea, oa'detS, SbIeffene Ma8e Gemert a&If
Sturln9eln 9ampen, S6lpBtIapptu SferrGbren, S66sf
lDel dueIn unb Neptt Re piere Del &plfr1bt Yater.
Suni en- 10 900 8ridfeine, IA Gauisnb 9Orb 12C
GFes SOh Ofsnttarsn unO 9ampfr. &Sfaan9en II Bad
UfentbIreu, ttIerue R6trtn, @rrscutfdse, Dabfiii.
@egtntdnhe rele in Der B6der. gebraEd purbtr ais
8adtr6st pannen, Eett Stebe, 6sfeutel Rc6Dfsn unb
eins par h tetnerer Mttfel ju trtt etr;en aufSnfa6
rem. Ue lOIGt tn elmer 8dferet i'm @brau6 fnb.
8ertduts Ye6in8unetn kdar tn Regerangsipnts.
3ebn Gage fn6 erlaGbt, bic Madren iH entf rnen.
4eO. &. u mes
(fs2O-26) la. Capt u. VI 6. H. 8.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-21
WATCH WORK AND JOBBING.

One '7ord about the Watch work III say.
Aad thea .hiuk II pat my pen away
Which, although 5p fora little ua yet in the mind, Of
some.
Ha3 5ctc Of Teen done before aer thi, rhyme begun;
Now in this branch, lhfa., We Do excel.
o. doing work and ing it we'll:
And 10 William Hanson, the workingmans friend,
have given in charge its promises keep. and inter
ests extend
Good prices charged, Of course yet high,
For work is well done.-not knocked into PIE !;
sag
To their owner'-who carry them every day
wind ne with care and treat me well,
And o. You good time win truly tel
But il from flaw or iall. other cause stop.
Then take me again to Johnsons shop"
Ia mendng jeEelry and jobUag generally our custo-
mers will bear me ont,
BY saying that all work /, done qule tasty strong and
stout.
Vow, as have my story nearly ended,
trust there's who reading it. have been offended;
But IN say to the kind and generous pubf, ALL
Thanks To you, and all Tor past fIyars great and
small
H the jutus, promise every thing ana all whereby
your patronage 10 lose l may not fear,
Aad in conclusion finale! let wish you all nHpRy
CHRISTMAS and HAPPY New YEAE."
Respectfully,
THOMAS JOHNSON,
Matchmaker, > Lake St.
Dccl3-Sw Emira, y. Y.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-21

ADVERTISEMENTS 4 circulation of the
Reporter is now larger than that of any
other paper in Northern Pennsylvania, with
a single exception, and greater than that
of all the other papers in the County com
bined. Our columns show that the public
understand and appreciate this fact, until
it has become with US a serious question
how to accommodate those desiring to adj
vertise, and at the same time not encroach
upon the space devoted to other matters.
For the last few months, we have been OBJ
liged to give room for more advertisements
than we intended when we enlarged the
RepOrteT At the same time, we have care
fully abstaincd from publishing an adver-
tisement of a doubtful character, and re-
fuse all patent medicine advertisements
and all the favors" of the city agencies.
To enlarge the Reporter is out Of the
question, at the present prices Of paper and
printing materials. Such step would in
volve an increase i'll the price of subscrip-
ton, to which we are averse. Our only re-
course is to raise the prices of advertising
and after the lst Of January next, we shall
add 80 per cent to the rates of advertising
as at present published. Those who occu-
py valuable space in our columns must ex-
pect to pay for it At our increased rates
advertising will still be cheaper in our col
umns than in any other paper in the Coun;
tN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-21
GENERAL GRANTS REPORT.

We have read this document through, .
long as it is, and while it proves in detail
that through General Grants skillful man
agement the Union forces were finally sue /
ccssfu-a fact the country believed before |
thus still enhancing his fame we cannot I
but regret that he particularizes so careful /
ly the errors Of some Of the Union Gener- /
ais while the successes of others are made
equally prominent by special detail thus
forcing upon the casual reader the convic-
tion that he has strong likes and dislikes
among the General officers To be sure,
this is a common failing with most of us,
and it only shows that no matter how great
a man may be, he is still liable to be over
come by human Weakness But there are
overrulng reasons why one in General
Grants elevated position should avoid such
exhibitions, not more on his own account
than that Of others. In his present posi-
ton there is no appeal from the record he
makes, and if through haste, warped judg-
mcnt, prcconceived impressions, or aught
else that Influences human action, he
should do any one injustice, there is no
rcparation. An officer may write in self
defence, but it is like whisting down the
wind He never will bc heard SO that an
otherwise good General. who has been true
to the cause, and perhaps done good ser
vice at other times is thus crushed to the
earth Besides general who fails i'll an
enterprise, is sufficiently punished. Surely
this was the case with Butler, Seigel and
Hunter, whose errors are so magniied in
this report, They were true men, and did
us good service at other points, and their
/ errors were so disastrous to them person
atty that our sympathjcs were aroused for
them. Did not their mistakes bring pun
i8hment enough without this fresh and bold
exposure? Again The best Of men are
liable to mistakes There is nc mention
made of the grave error that Gen. Sher-
/ man made in surrcndering to Gen Johnston
1ot Sherman comes in for wonderful
share of laudation, and this is all right He
/ did good work, and deserved credit for it.
But why. overlook his mistakes and make
those Of others an everlasting condempa-
tion? Generals Sheridan and Thomas sue
cesses almost made the country wild with
iov. and they were. in time. the recipicnts
of extrava CANT laudations. All right again.
We reioiccd and cxtoled with the rest.
But, by Grants own showing, they were
not uniformly successful In their cases.
however. crrurs are only limited at and
the country is made to feel anew its obli-
cations t. these Generals for their yalua-
hle services, by the lucid cncomiums of the
. Commanderin-Chief.
Tho reasons a.siop,d !, tL;s ro,,ort for
following Ice 5hronoh tbo wiIacrness
S,,,t,svI,ani, tLa Annos and ., nm 70
Petersbprr do not cbapoe tbe doubts we
have always had as 10 the nronriatv Of
rbat rnuto We nretapd f. mn tnouIodo,o
of military science and our on;rions of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-21

81 The public well know that in The prosecution oi
successful business for the past three years the sub
.cribcr has confined himself exclusively TO peciltes Of
WATCHES SPECTACLEs. CLoCKs, and SEWING MACHINES,
Int after an extended visit through the Yar"ns eastern
market, has returnej with stock OF vcy thing and
any thing the line, aud will now be ease1 10 have
the uhlic call and examine and decide for themselves
that it is such stock il second 70 non- in the coun-
try. THOMAS JOHNSON,
y Lake St.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-21
DEADY MADE CLOTHING AN

IL NlSHING oIuRE.-C- d. kONN' -. !.
G,rrn the citizens oi burlington ani E.-'4.l! IN
just o iened at he old stand OF 7. "L'g"s., s., d
ngtoH borough, large dud well se.el. ID ....,
Made ti,lhung and Gen. icmta ; F"i1'
comprising everything fer complete a.. d..
he sold Ju the most reasonable terms rs. I''
DeeH >tlr, ted with the utmost care. ana ''''
wI be sold at extremely low prices nc ,,r,a
rlnue the business oi Cutting ana Maxim n .
vii. we especial attention 10 ihl7 N'".." ."-..-
hess. lie i, determined by care gia 81 .~ IS
toner, I" merit their patronage. ".'a "''''
Try what b: can do.
hurllnglon, Dc. >. lsG5.