davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-27
DATES OF ADVERTISING.
The undersigned have agreed on the following
rate, for advertising Which will be strictly adhered

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IF III legal Advertisements VIII be charGed &C
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thereof
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psrsons carrying on business within the city of
Cumberland will be charged as follows, ihctdaihe
tine paper:
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United to their immediate business :,
Present contracts will he faithfully complied with
Rusiness Cards, including paper, months, ~; +
months, Sc; IL months, 81.
HANDBTLLa.
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Civilian and Telegraph.
TIE ALLEGANtAN.
Cumberland, Ju lc 20, 1864
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
DISSOLUTION, &C.

OO-PARTNERSHIP.-MR. THEO.-
~ DORE A. ANDREWS is this d ~ admitted to
partnership in our firm. The name Of the firm will
be COBB, ANDREWS 3 co. fron lhis date.
]. B. COBB CO.
April !, 1865. api2Ol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

Every bounty jumper should be made a
plA form jumper.
Gold is going down hill. Let every one
give it q kick. ~
1t is said that if you want to kiss a
Charleston girl, you have topay bundled
dollars a peck.
Rsesntly the bears Of Wall street have
been rampant past bearing and the bulls
have been coWed.
R.M.T T Hunter, of the ConfederateSen-
ste, publishes dsrd denying that he is for
the reconstruction OF the Union. That card
is no trump.
The citizens of Richmond will now be-
ho.d an unaccustomed sight. They may
not admire the spectacle of the blue coats,
but they will certainly rejoice in the sp-
peArance of the greenbsckss
Our neighbor of the U1zlon Press thinks
that his salvation depends upon the DEVILS
getting the editors Of the Democrat. And
he seems to have strong hopes of saliva
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
General Potter.

This gallant officer, who was dangerous
" ana it is feared mortsny wounded on
Sunday LAST, wss son of Bi hop Potter, of
Pennsylvania. At the outbreak of the
war he was lawyer, with, for young
man, large practice. He left New York
ss Lieutenant Colonel Of the Fifty.frst
regiment New York volunteers, and saw
his first service under Burnside in North
Carolins. he rapidly won his promotion
to the colonelcy Of his regiment, then to
the single star, and next to the double
stars. For two years past be has served
in the Ninth corps, following its varied
fortunes from the Potomac to the Cumber-
land, everywhere doing his duty modest
ly, faithfully, brsvely.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
At Ashtabula, Ashtabula Co. Ohio
From MONDAY, Msy 9Th, until SAT-
URDAY, May 18TH,
AT CLEVELAND,
RuSSeIl'S Forest City House,
From MONDAY, May 18th, until SAT-
URDAY, May goth.

DR.. O. B. LIGHTHILL'S first visit TO
Ohio was induced by numerous applies
tions for treatment from parties unable to
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully treated except after
a personal examination. His practice has
been so successful that he has repested his
visits to Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties desiring his services, TO visit him at
Cleveland, that in compliance 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 all who
desire can consult him.
For the past twelve years DR.. Lighthill
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment of deafness and catGrrh IL its vari-
Gus forms. He has prscticed in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until few months past, he was associated
With his cousin, DIR. E. B. Lighthill, and, TO-
gether, they have acquired a standing
which has earned for the "Lighthill In
stitute its present great reputation.
mch2 c,209d&wy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
ne EtonewaIl in q Tirht PIaee.

The rebel ram eStonswsll hiss been
lying for weeks In the bsrbor Of Ferrol,
Spain, closely watched BY the United
States vessel Sacramento. Many schemes
for the destruction of the latter and the
escape of the former have been laid by
rebels in Europe, and loud have been their
boasts Of the ease and completeness with
which the StoneEan could destroy the
Union WAT stsamer. The latest advices
from Europe inform US that on the 2lst
plE the Stonewall quilted Ferrol, and was
followed by the Sacramento. A fight
seemed imminent, but the commander of
the StOnewsl, ,deeming discretion the better
part of valor, lodged back into Ferrol.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
Celebrating.

The Governor of New York has desig-
mated Friday, the 14th inst, the day of
the hag-raisiDg on Fort Sumter, SIS q
thanksgiving day, and the Governor of
Pennsylvania has requested special thanks
for the late victories to be made in all the
churches in that State on next Sunday. It
would be we'll if our Governor should also
issue proclamation for day of Thanks
giving; better yet if President Lincoln
should designate Friday, the I4th inst, as
q day Of national Observance. The fall of
Richmond and the consequent snnihils-
tion of the COnfederacy, are well worthy of
a national celebration, and there could
be no more appropriate day selected for
the anniversary of the day on which the
rebellion was insugurnted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
ranvflIe and Lynebburr.

When the rebels began the evacuation
of Richmond on Sunday last, there is no
doubt that they intended to fall back on
Danville. There they would stand q
chance of uniting with Joe Johnston, and
making last desperate resistance. Dan
vile too, was the only place, except
Lynchburg, with which they had railroad
communication. Acoordingly,Jef Davis,
snd the traitors who fed with him, went
to Danville, intending to make it the rebel
capital; and Joe Johnston has doubtless
been ordered TO fall back upon that place
But when the army attempted to follow, on
Monday last, they found that Sheridan's
tirsless troops had intercepted retreat in
that direction. They were then perforce
compelled to turn their steps towards
Lynchburg. But the battle of Thursday
las. shows that even the hope of reaching
the latter place has been intercepted. It
now looks as if there was no way of re-
treat for Lee, and that he must either sur
render or behold his army dissolve into
nOthingness.
Lynehburg, upon which Lee Is attempt
ing to fall back, is chiefly on high bluff
Of theJsmes river, and is pretty well for
titled. 1t is, in all probability, now the
largest city within reach of JEFF. Davis,
having population in peace times, Of
over ten thousand, and an extensive trade
from the productive country around it.
Dsnville, on the southern border of Vir-
ginis, is situated on the Dan river, crs of
the principal constituents of the Roanoke.
From the falls in the river the town has
become place of mills and factories, al
though its population is only about two
Thousand. Unlike Richmond or Lynch
burg, it lies in hollow, and will, therefore,
require an extensive circle of Notifications
TO defend It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
PERIODICALS.
OVR YOUNG folks


OUR YOUNG FOLKS
An illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and
Girls, edited By J. T. IROwBRIDSE, GAIL
HAMILTON and LUCY LAROUM. This Maga.
zine has already attaintd g cir, ulation unparzl-
lelsd in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue of the April number it will have an
tsbished circulation Of 5000 copies. 1t is cor
daily commended BY both the secular and religiouf
press; also by s persons interested In the subjsct
OF juvenile Literature, while the expressions Of
gratifcatien the publishers oaiy receive rom pa
T nts, and slso from the Young rolks themselves,
convince hem that the magazine answers 4 wait
that Is univ rsay felt 1t is the aim Of the Pub
fishers 10 make It first clssa hlsgaz ne 20 every
respect, and they will spare neither labor nor
expense their endeaNors to furnish to their
young readers one whose monthly visits shall be
always velc- me, and shall be expected with plea
sure.
The staff Of Contributors embrace the following
among many prominent names ; Mrs. STOWE, d.
W. LONGFELLOR, JOHN q. WHITTIER, o. ".
HOLMES, Mrs. l. NJ. CHILD, Captain MAYNE
REID.
Terms 50 year. Single numbers 20 cents each.
All subscripti, rs payable IN advance Specimen
copies Of Our Young Folks viii be sent to any sd
dress for % cents each.
JOHN B. AMMoS, at Bakers Book Store, 259 su-
perior street, Cleveland, being our only authorized
Agent for the State of Ohio all for he Trade
well as subscriptions should be addressed him.
na- Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
to any address for So.
TICKHOR b FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
bB- AGENTS WANTED in every city and town.
Tor particulars address J. IL. AMMOH,
mhlT;h3 Agent. Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
me Battle on ThuFsday.

That brilliant and indomitable hero,
Sheridan, who hiss long been recognized as
the bestofour cavalry generals, and whose
victory of Five Forks, on Saturday last
established his claim to preeninenee as an
infantry tacticisn, has added fresh
lsurels to his fame by another magnificent
battle. He met the enemy near Burks-
vile on Thursdsy, and, having intercept
ed their sdvspce, forced them TO stand,
End attacked them with two divisions of
the Sixth corps snd thecsvalry, and, when
last heard from, "Rss still pressing on with
both cavalry and artillery" The results Of
the battle, thus far, as they are modestly
and briefly summed up by Sheridan, are
the capture of three Major Generals, num-
berless Brigsdiers, several Thousand prison
ers, artillery, &c, &s. The battle was still
raging when SheridsD's dispatch was
psnned. There can be no doubt as to its
result. Now that The fight of Lse's army
has been intercepted, and turned back in
rout its unity can never be preserved OF
restored. The fact that Sheridan has SO
easily captured 60 large number Of off.
GERS and prisoners, shows that the spirit
of Lees army mas been entirely broken by
the less of their capital. 1t is no longer
an army, it is a mob-witbout unity, with.
out organization, without esprit du corps,
with no purpose but immediate fight and
the preservation of personal safety. sher-
idan's victory Of ThuFsdsy has intensified
thiscondition of affairs. Letit be "pressed, /"
as Sheridan expresses it, and the whole
rebel force viii tumble to pieces.
The report that Lee had surrendered
vss received yesterday with general dis
Credit as all news is for which we do not
get 8 voucher in Stanton's official bulle-
tins. It has been denied, and sppsr-
emily was merely an outgrowth of the
official announcement of SheridAn's victory.
1t is, however, only little premature. Cut
of from retreat, attacked on all sides by
forces hourly increasing in size and conf
dsnee rs fast as his own decrease, with an
army utterly dispirited and cowed by de-
feat, Lee will be forced to speedy surren-
der, unless he wishes to see his whole COM
msnd disperse and vanish like mists at
sunrise. His amy has been reduced to
two-thirds ifs former numbers during the
last week, another week will leave him
without enough men for body guard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

Muzio, the eminent pianist and con-
ductor, was married last Monday, His
bride was Miss Lucy simOna the success
full young vocalist. The happy pair were
here, together with Gottschslk, on his last
visit here, and the New York Epe'1ing Post
says that they have "stsrted on bridal
tour, which will extend to California and
the Sand Kich Islands, and possibly to Aus
tralia and Japsn"-which is a very deli
cate wsy of announcing that they have
started out on s concert tour, in connection
with Mr.. Gottschslk, il these countries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
Granrs AnniversarIes.

The Lieutenant General is great on an
niyersaries. BE celebrated the Fourth of
July, 1863, by the capture of Vioksburg,
snd on Monday last he celebrated the an.
niversAry Of his own arrival in the Army
OF the Potomac at Culpepper, April 9,
1854, by the capture Of Richmond and
Petersburg. Unlike other heroes, General
Grants glory encireles the past as well as
the future, and casts new halo around
our most cherished national associations.
But whether Grant celebrates the ami
versaries Of the founders or Of the restor.
ers Of their country, he is equally fortu.
nate and glorious, and, unlike most men,
cannot too often repeat hiI own deeds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
How Nature Covers mp RattIe.fieIds.

"Did I ever tell you," says a correspon-
dent of an Eastern paper, "among the af-
fecting little things one is always seeing in
these battle helds, how, on the ground upon
which the battle of Bull Run was fought,
| saw pretty, pure, delicate howers grow.
ing out OF the empty ammunition boxes,
and wild rose thrusting up its graceful
head through the top of broken drum,
which doubtless sounded its last charge
in that battle; and 8 cunning scarlet
Verbens peePing out Of q fragment of
a burst shell, in which strange spot it was
planted Wasn't that peace growing ont
of war? Even so shall the beautiful and
graceful ever grow out of the horrid and
terrible thingsthst transpire in this chang
ing but ever advancing world. Nature
covers even the bsttle-grounds with YER
dure and bloom. Peace and plenty spring
up in thetrsek of the devouring campaign;
and sl things in nature and society shall
work out the progress of mankind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08


Freedman's Celebration in Charleston.
Gen. Ssxton and other officials INDUCED
the freedmen of Charleston in & grand
demonstration on the 21st ult. About
4,2Oo colOred persons of both sexes march
ed in procession through the streets, carry
ing banners aud notices. The various
trades were reppes ented-the ship carpsn-
ters carrying th cir sdzes; the blscksmiths
their hammers, ETC.; the fremen wearing
their red shirts; while on a cart was
group portraying an occupation now hap
PLY extinct in the city. On the vehicle
an auctioneer stood over two women seat
ed on block With their children standing
about them. A boy was also in the cart,
whose office was to ring bell with all the
energy he possessed. The cart bore the
announcement; "a number of negroes fcr
Eale;" and IS if moved along the auctioneer
would appeal TO the crowd for bid, max
ing use of the phrssJs usually heard in
8 negro auction room. Attached to
the csrt was long rope, tied to which
we're number of men and women. Next
was hsarss bearing coffin, and having
the inscriptions: 'Slsvery is dead p 'rWho
owns him p aNo one" GSumter dug his
grave on the 18th of April, 1s6I.' The
hearse was followed by mourners dressed in
deep black. There were 1900 school
children in the procession. The utmost
good order prevailed throughout the day
and so great was the enthusiasm that no
less than three hundred eolOred recruits en-
listed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
Grid-irOuic,

The New York HeraLfs correspondent,
in describing the occupation Of Rich
mond by our troops, says that the first
national symbols" that were hoisted over
Richmond were "two light and tasteful
gridsrO1s, from Companies E and q, of the
Fourth Massachusetts, Cavalry" How 8
'gridiron" can be q national symbol" it
will puzzle common folks to explai9-un-
less, indeed, it means that Lee, in evscuat-
ing Richmond, only got aout of the frying
pan into the fire. The Herald man prob
ably wrote the word 'gilidoa."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
[staunp,
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
TO expire on the 5lst day Of January, lS65.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFIoE, \ {


AUDIToR OF STATES OFFIoF, d =
INSURANCE DEPARTNRNT, ~
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February I3, 1885. J H
WHEREAs, The HAMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE
OOMPAN located at Springfield, in the State
Of Mass, has filed in this Office sworn state
ment OF its condition, as required by the first sec
ton Of the act =" To regulate Insurance Companies
not incorporated by the State Of Ohio,F passed
April 8, 1856, and amen I February 9 1864; and
whereas, said Company has furnished the un.
derslged Satisfactory evidence that il is possessed
OF q least one hundred thousand dollars OF actual
capital, invested in stocks in bonds, in mort
gages worth double the amount for which il s mort
gagged; and, whereas, said Company has filed In this
office written Instrument, under its corporate seal
signed BY the President and Secretary thereof au-
thOriZ!g any agent or agents said Company in his
State, to acknowledge service of process for and in be-
law.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the first sectIo1 Of
the ai0resaid act, 4, JAMS II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of
State for Ohio, do hereby certify hat the said
Hsmpden Fire insurance Company OF Mass, is au-
thorzed 20 transact the bus OF Firs Insurance
In tnis state until the thirtyrst day of January In
the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-siT
In witness whereof have hsreun o Subscribed NV
name and caused the seal Of my Office 10 be affixed
the day and year above written.
lSeall JAS. h. GOODMAN,
lStanp.l Auditor Of state,
ap4:2OO Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

When JEFF. Davis went down to Georgia
last September he reported that two-thirds
of his enlisted soldiers we're absent without
leave. BE is now supposed to be again on
the road to Georgia to report that the other
third are gone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
ApMINisTRAToRIs SALE.

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
IA ESraTE-In puri usncs Of sp order OF the
Probate Court Of CuyshOga county, o to ne di-
rscted, shall o1er fer sale the premises, n the
city 6f leveland, The Sta day Of May, ls8 1t
O'Clock P. NJ, ths iiosing pieces OF land siiu-
zttd in the city Of Cleveland, OuYahoga county
State Of Ohio, and described as 'oloss:-
L Being part o. ten acre lot No 1877, and 10
bOut ded ss fellows; Rsdunipg at the sluthvsss
corner o. st. air aud Ross streets; thence th-
erly Sing the west line Of Ross strset half way to
Hamilton stree; thence we terlY parallel with S.
Clrir street, h1ty fee; tn nee southsrly, parallel
with Ross street, to the souiheTy line Of st. Clair
street, ttsnco essterly along st. Clair street, fifty
feet to the place OF beginning being so feat fIont
On SC. Ciair street BY ubsut lbs feet dstp.
q Being part OF said lot No. 1871, and being 50
feet fr0Et north side Of Sc. Clsir stfest and
tending tack half wsy to Hamilton street, Gb9ut
l25 feat and being next west Of and adjoining the
nrst named pi ee.
g. Being part OF ten acre lot No. 13S, and bound
ed as folioEs: Beginning at point on the mo- th-
erly inc st Clar street, l40 feet easieriy from
the intersection # said noTthsriy line With the
essterly line Of Ross strstt; thence noriherly at
right angles with Sc. Clair street, half Wsy 70
Hamilton strest; thence esstsrly, parallel With
st. Claf street, tn feet; thence soutb erly along
the vesterly iae uf land Ot Jane aelden, to The
northsrly line Of St Olsir street, thtnoe westerly
along said Eortherly line, 7Iz feet to the plse5 Of
beginning.
]. Piece appraised at $1,000.
s Ssas.
Terms Of sale, ens third down and bslaacs On
time. L. PEENTIS5,
Admir- Of James Proud 'oot-
Cleveland, april 1855. an5:2o6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
U. s. LOAN.
o. S. 7-3O LOAN +!

By authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
the undersigned has assumed the General subserip-
tiOn Agency for the sale of United States Treasury
Notes, bearing seven and threetsnths per cent. In
terest per annum, known as the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
U.s 5-eO six Per Cent.
coLD-REARINc BONDS.

These Bonds are worth q premium which In
oIeases the actual profit on the 7-90 osn, and Its
exemption from State and municipal taxation adds
from one 10 Rres per cent. more, according to the
rate levied on other property. The interest is
payable in currency semI-snnually by coupons at
tachsd to each note, which may be cut of and
sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

The Cincinnati Times says that niece
of General Sherman will make her debut
inthe theatrical world on Monday evening
next, at the National Theatre, in Cincin-
natl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
SEVEH-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date of June 18th,
1865, and are payable three years from that time,
ia currency convertible at the option of the
holder into
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
Total liabilities.
", MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any one
STATE OF MAssAoausErrs, lss

COUNTY OF HANPDKN, S''
JOSEPH G.. Pyuchon, President, and Charles
Marsl, Secretary Of the Hampden Fire Insurance
Company, being severally sworn, depose and say
that tine foregoing is full true and correct statement
Of the affairs of the said Company that the said Insur
ance Company is the bona fde owner Ofat least ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF actual cash capital
invested in Stocks and Bonds, or in Mortgages on
Real Estate, worth double the amount for which the
same Is mOrtgagedi and that they the above de-
scribed officers Of said Insurance Company.
CHARLES MARSH, seo'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08
DR J. M. JOHNsON. HAYING Pr.

II moved his Office to No 143 Ontsriu street. over
OoiWslrs Hardware store, would be pie asod 10 seA
all bis old patrons and as many new onss a. nav
please to csu. Particular atteation paid to ID a
easei OF Women and Children, RheuUatisn, scra-
thea, a1d indeed to ell the is TO which hu mAuitv
is heir. Consultation free. Ohics hours from 6 70
10 An. and from to 8 and 7 to loP.M, ap7:294
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-08

COPPER MINE NOTICE.-The An
~ nual Meeting Of the Lone Rock Mining COM
pany will Re eld OF the Office Of the Com pany, No.
16Prospect street, on Tuesday, March l4th, 1885,
and special meeting Of said Company will take
place on Tuesday, March 2sth, Is65. said special
meeting Is called for the purpose OF lsvying
sszsmsnt on the stock Of the Company.
febg8l96 w. II. GABL1CE. Sso'T.