davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-17

I ouls ANRIcH, 10 BROADWAY tNEw YORK no.
~ tell viii give usual ttv cent over nuy
tAc Trade for Diamunds, U cold aud silver Fura Camel
Hair Sbawls OF amy Art 500 0f Niftu
VERY HsEVAt rricEs rAtp ron Dt4XoNp JEW
rirv Hri fuHrt #rrH.tt 10 tc bruru U1.V NtIl tu
ana 4uh5 tA.ut twlr tH.ttuI
D. ~ fhtNI, 1ia.nond BroSer, 5l2 Broadway.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
InternnftOnnI Congress.


President johnson is sdiured by Mr..
Gerrit Smith to make his Presidency me
morable by leading in a great movement
for substituting international congresses,
hereafter, for the srbitrsment of the sword.
If this project is practicable and wise to-
day, it was the same FIVE years ago. Does
Mr.. Johnsons instructor reckon, at all,
what would have been the resultas regards
the grand question at issue here, if that
question had been submitted to thedecision
of an international congress If We ex-
cept the more liberal section of Germany,
Switzerland, and perhaps Russia, what
vote would have been cast against the
Confsderscy" in the whole rest Of Eu-
roper Should we have held ourselves
bound by a judgment which, from the
foreign sympathies developed by the re-
bellion, would hsve-sll but surely-been
given in favor of an empire founded on
slAyery2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
PERIopIcALs.
OUR YOUNq FOLKS.

An Illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and
HAMILTON and LUCY LARCOM. This Maga-
zine has already attained q circulation unpai al e
lsled In the history OF magazine literature. With
the issue of the Aprii number 1t VIII have an es.
tablished circulation OF 10000 cop es. II is cor
daily commented By both the secular and religious
press, also by all persons Interested in the subjfc
OF Juvenile Literature, while the exprt ssions OF
grAtieatinn the p0blisbers daily receive from pa
rsEts, and also from the Young Folks themselves,
convince hem that ths mAgsz ne answers a want
that Is universally felt. II is the aim Of the Pub
iiahers to make Il q first class Msgaziae in every
respect, and they will spare neither labor nor
expense IN their endeavOrs 10 furnish % their
young readers one whose monthly waits shall be
always welcome, and shall BE- expected with plea
sure.
The stan Of Contributors embrace tNs tOilouing
among many prominent nAmoe; Mrs. STOWE, II.
W. LONGFELLOW, JOHN g. WHITTIER, o. ".
HOLMES, Mrs. L NJ. CHILD, captain MAYNE
REID.
Terms SO a year. Single numbers 20 cents each.
All subscriptii rs payable IN advances Specimen
copies Of OuF Young Folks viii be sent to any sd-
dress for % cents each.
join II. AHNON, at Bakers Book Store, 259 su-
perior street, Cleveland, ben our only authOrizsd
Agent for the State Of Ohio all orders for hs Trade
we'll subscriptions should be addressed 70 him.
- Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
10 any address for IS. ~
TIGRGOR FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
~ AGENTS WANTED in every city aud town.
For particulars address }. r. AhMOs,
mhi7.hS Agent, Cleveland, o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
ReorpanizatiOn in the sOnth.

Advices from New Orleans represent
that gratifying disposition is being mani
tested by the former secession sympsthizers
and abettors, to accept the logic of events,
and submit to the authority of the United
States laws. Letters have been written and
addresses made by former secessionists and
officers in the rebel armies, urging upon
their friends and fellow townsmen the duty
of foregoing further opposition, and calling
upon them to cooperate in the work of re-
moving the rubbish of the dead past that
still clos the living present. These per-
sons seem 70 recognize the great social and
political changes induced by the civil war,
and seem disposed TO conform to them in
good faith, and recommend their nelghbOIs
10 follow their example.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
nc Trial OF DC a. sassina.

Ike excellent Washington correspond.
ent Of the New York Commercial Adver-
tissr says:
Unless the programme agreed upon is
changed. ali of the leading conspirators in
arrest viii be srraigned together with
others not yet apprehended. That gsunt
desperate, Payne, the shslloW-pated Haf-
old, the masculine Mrs. Surrstt, the faint
hearted Atzerodt, and other spprehended
conSpirAtors viii bePTesezt, but JEFF Davis,
Jake Thompson, Bev. Tucker and other
absent members Of the plot will also be
srraigned, and their completely will be
made known.
A corps Of the official Globe reporters Of
Congress has been engaged 10 give phon-
ographIc record of the trial, and the Asso-
ciated Press will also have reports made
for the public. 1t Is subject Of grave
deliberstion whether or not to admit the
representatives of the leading newspapers
Of the country, and it will probably be de-
cided to permit few to be present, IS q
personal favor, which they will be expected
10 reciprocate.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09


massacre are already burning into glory
around the victim Far happier this fate
than TO have lived TO be wished away; to
have watched the decay Of his own facul-
ties; to have been-perhsps, even he-the
proverbial ingratitude of statesmen 10.
have seen mean men preferred.
Had he not lived long enough to keep
the greatest promise that ever man made
TO his fellow men-the practical abolition
of slavery2 He had seen Tennessee, Miss
souri, and Maryland emsncipate their
slaves. He had seen Savannah, Charleston
and Richmond surrendered; and seen the
main array of the rebellion lay down its
arms. He had conquered the public Opin-
ion of Canada, England and France.
Only WASHINGTON can compare with him
in fortune
And what If it should turn out, in the
unfolding of the web, that he had reached
the term that this heroic deliverer could
no longer serve us; that the rebellion had
touched its natural conclusion, and what
remained TO be done required new and un-
committed hsnds-a new spirit born out Of
| the ashes of the war; and that Heaven,
wishing to show the world complete ben
efsctor, shall make him serve his country
even more by death than by his life. Ma
tions, like Kings, are not good by facility
sud complaissnce. "The kindness of
Kings consists in Justice and strength"
Easy good nature has been the dangerous
foible of the republic, and it was necessary
that its enemies should outrage it, and
drive US to lnwontsd hrmness, to secure
the salvation of this country in the next
ages.
The anclents believed in a serene and
beautiful Genius which ruled in the affairs
of nations; which, with 8 slow but stern
Justice, carried forward the fortunes of GER
tain chosen houses, wedding cut single of
tenders, or offending families, and securing
at last the firm prosperity of the fsvorites
of heaven. 1t was too narrow view OF
the eternal Nemesis. There is serene
Providence which rules the fste of nations,
which makes little account of time, little
of one generation or race, makes no SC
count of disasters, conquers alike by what
is called defeat or by what is cOlled victO-
~, thrusts aside enemy snd distractions
crushes everything immortal and obtains
the ultimate triumph of the best race BY
the sacrifice of everything which resisti
the moral laws of the world. It makes liz
own Instruments, creates the man for the
time, trains him in poverty, inspires hil
genius, and arms him for his task. 1t has
given every race its own talent, and or
dsins that only that race which combines
perfectly with the virtues of all shall en-
dure.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
DIR. DEHARTS
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL
AND
Private Medical DIspensary,

I3O Jefferson Avenue. Detroit, MIeh.,
Near the Michigan Exchange hotel,
Where every form Of SYPHrL and all other dis
eases Of the prOr atiye and urinary organs OF both
seEes are more successfully managed than at any
other similar institution il this cOuntry- Every
one al Ouid X that whilst the slightest eOnst-
tutioBAl contamination exists, marriage is impOs-
siUie, for the good that where offspring en-
disease Is ly always allied. This, there
fore, i5 one Of the wOrss impsdiments 30 matri-
mOny.
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper prACticeF, will find this q DispensaTy
where thee is no uncertainty about getting relief
but whsre every one Of such cases are cured pef .
mAnentIy. No books published by nor Issued from
this ius tuition, b. Which the minds Of the youbg
poisoned and they thereby ruined.
LADIES,
Married or single, requiring 4 Female Regulator,
should enclose one do Jar and thr postage mps,
and by retutn mail they will receive with full di-
1his IlAtor fsst becoming he fAyorito ladies
everywhere, simply bee iuse its action is mid and
safe and can slweys be depended upoR in emoYing
o, sty3leti us from ds and any other cause.
hffcOIresp0 strictly cOntdentiai. Letters
on consultation shOu cOntsin one dollar aRd q
pOstage stamp for answer. Once and rooms ar
ranged that patien never see each other.
Consultation and services tue office, free to the
poor, every Saturday aftei noon. from to P. NJ
Office and Dispensary open from A. N. to P. NJ,
daily, exec I sundays. All necessary surgical Oper
Ations performed.
Address, DR.. DBHART,
Pest Ohite Drawer 625. Detroit, Mich.
EucIo two postage stsmps and send for circular
Of questions, and, if properly answered, medi ines
be seut te any part Of the count y. Rem mber
these must be cured the WORST consequences
follow. mss:Ii.dLw
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
Andy johnson Says the Debt NEST be
Paid.

Andy johnson Says the -DebE Nest be
Paid.
We hear that Andy johnson, who was
born poor, and raised poor, and is yet Of
the people in his property and expectation,
has given the order for retrenchment and
economy, and declares that the Nation
must go right to work to pay IFS debts,
Good
The National debt has been cipheredu up,
and the sum total is 8 big one-but the
American people is q big one too. On the
Ist of July next our debt will foot up in
round numbers three thousand millions.
We can psy it without strain, without Op-
preston. We can pay it, and add to our
wealth. But we hsve got to practice eeono-
my, public and private. We have particu-
lsrly to apply economy and watchfulness
TO the Legislation of Congress, and to the
administration of the Departments and
Bureaus in Washington. The expenses of
the Government must be showed back
rapidly and in geod faith toward the old
peace footing of 1860. We may never
again get quite TO thst,-but let US get as
near to it as we can.
The ablest ststists in the service of the
Treasury Department have been directed
to measure the wealth .snd resources of the
nation, and to calculate when it will be
possible for Us to pay, and probable that
we will psy, thst immense debt of Three
Thousand Millions. They have reported
that the Hbottom dollar" of it can be paid
in ti1enty gears from 1901
Good again. Let the wstchword of all
Politics be-Psy off the National Debit
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

If the tslegrsphic statements have
any foundation of correctness, the whole
country will soon be glsddened by Inc
return of the grand volunteer army Oh tne
Union. It is now stated that only iorty
thousand white volunteers viii be retained
in the service, the remainder Of the army
beinv made up Of regular and eolored
,roops--the latter being retained IS Better
.bIa N hear the climate of the South, and
,s beiue more in need of regulation, en-
nlovment and subsistence. If this state
ment be true, we shall soon have four or
Ave hundred thousand gallant soldiers at
home with us again. OF course SO vast q
host cannot be mustered out in q day or a
month. but before fall hiss come we expect
"a see All these hundreds Of thousands
quietly returned to the pursuits OF peace.
We are not among those who profess to
Apprehend vast disaster and damage either
70 the morals OF the business Of the COM
munity. from the disbendment of our large
armies. To be sure the morale Of the
army is perhaps not IS high as that of q
peaceful community. But the American
nation is wonderfully adaptive one, and
the most lawless of soldiers-even Sher-
/ mans most daring 'fbummers" will accom-
modsts themselves to the laws and regu-
lstions of peace with rspidity with
out precedent in history. OF course there
will at first be soma difficulty, snd
certain crimes, such ss homicides and lesser
breaches of the peace, will for a time be
more frequent than before the war, but
strict preventive and punitive legislation
will very soon do away with them. On
the other hand, the influence of the war
in giving strength and dignity and worth
to characters previously untried and un'
developed, will 90 far to make up for the
deteriorstion in morals which it has caused
in some cases. In commercial and sgricul'
tursl aspects the return of the sOldiars will
prove a great blessing. There need be nc
fear that the labor market will be over
stocked. The demand for farm lsbofers
for artisans, for mechanics, for clerks, vii
be greater than the supply. The fertile
fields of the South extend perpetual invi
tation which thousands of soldiers will &C
cept. Beating their swords into plcw-shsre
and their spears into pruning-hookf, tn
boys will go back to the southern glade
with which they have become familiar il
, march and battle, and will again subjugst
by agriculture the fields which they hsv
already won in fight.
But the prevailing feeling in the Nortl
l will not be one of moraIzing or eslcula
tion, but of exultsnt joy and gratitude
: In the glad greeting of wife and husband
3 mother and son, sister snd brother-in tn
triumph with which each city welcome
back its own returning squadrons-in th
3 exultation over peace, and the gratetr
: recognition of the heroic and patriot
: bravery which has given US peace, ther
1 will be no room for doubt or speculation
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

From the Rev. B. T. Welch, formerly Pastor of
the Pearl Street Baptist Church, Albany,
Neto York.
' t NEwToNvILLE, Nov. 10, 1864.
Dr. LIGHTHILL-DeGT Sir: Allow me
to express my grateful thanks for the skill
and kind attention rendered to my dsugh-
ter, whose ears have been badly affected
for many years, and for some months past
has been nearly deprived of hearing. The
loss of this important sense is certainly 3
sad deprivation, painfully embarrassing,
and to degree known only TO those who
have experienced it. IT, therefore, there
be q remedy for this great evil, the cause
of humanity obviously requires that it
should be universally disseminated. feel
it my duty, therefore, and it affords me
much pleasure, to give my testimony to the
happy effects of your treatment and reme-
dies. My daughter has suffered from deaf
ness since early childhood. The left ear
has been badly diseased. The right ear,
also, for several years, was seriously sffect-
ed, and the disease apparently increasing,
threatening the entire loss of her hearing.
Il was with extreme difficulty that she
could participate IN theconversation of her
friends, and for two years has been deprived
of this source of social enjoyment. Hap
PLY my attention was directed to your ad-
vertisement, and 1 was induced to place
her in your care. Your treatment, under
favor of kind Providence, has been sue
cessful. Her hearing, SO far as l can judge,
appears to be perfectly restored. Whether
this restoration is permanent is q question
time alone can determine, but present re-
suits are certainly very gratifying.
am, dear sir,
Truly and gratefully yours
BIT. WEIGH. ID. d.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
mo NattOn,s Monunent

The citizens of Springfield, Illinois, have
organized an Association, whereof Gov. R.
]. Oglesby is President, Sharon Tyndale,
Secretary, and James 81. Beverage, Tres
urer, fer the erection of q suitable Monu-
ment over the mortal remains of our late
President. We need not stste that the
Hon. John T. Stuart, Gen. John A Nc
Clernand, and other lifelong political op-
ponents Of Mr.. Lincoln, unite in this
movement. Its requested that the Loyal
League Councils, which meet this week
shall then take up collection for this OBJ
isct snd that the lodges Of Fresmssons,
Odd-Fellows, &c, do likewise at their next
regular meetings. Union Soldiers also,
who may choose to have stone in this
Monument, are requested TO meet in their
several camps or srmOriss this week and
make up their offerings if unable to do so
then. by reason of lack of funds, they may
besr it mind when they are next assembled
At the welcome call of the paymsster.
Literary Societies, Boards OF Trade, &c,
sre requested to do likewise. All Nation
al Banks and Postmasters are requested
to act as agents to receive and transmit
subscriptions. No others will be appoint
ed except under seal with the written sig
natures of ths officers aforesaid. Large
Individual contributions are not desired, as
If is hoped that many hands viii make
light work
Ii should be borne in mind that this is
the only Monument proper to President
Lincoln. Every city may have its statue
if ii will; but the worlds monument is
that which will cover the dust that once
vas ABRAHAM LIScoLE. -t'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

DR.. C. B. LIGHTHIDLS 8 first visit to
Ohio was induced by numerous sppliea-
tions for treatment from parties unable TO
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully treated except alter
a personal examination. His practice has
been so successful that he has repeated his
visits to Cleveland several times. Still he
finds that it is almost as difficult for some
parties desiring his service, to visit him st
Cleveland, that in compliance with the re-
qests 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.. Iighthill
has paid exclusive attention to the treat
ment of deafness and cstsrrh in its vsri-
Gus forms. He has Prscticed in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until few months past, he was associated
with his cousin, DR.. E. B. Lighthill, and,
together, they have acquired standing
which has earned for the "Lighthil In
stitute' its present great reputation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
PROPOSALS.
no RnILnRRs -Saaled Prnnnsals '

Hl0 BUILDERS.-Sea Proposals will
i be-receiVed until noon OF the 18th day Of May,
1865, for iurn shing all the material aud doing
ali the labor required for enclosing the new Deaf
and Dumb Asylum ruilding nov ia course Of erec-
tioH IN the city Of Columbus, for the State Of
Ohio, In accordance with the plans and speciicA-
tions and under the direction Of tho Architect and
Superintendent.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond In
the sum Of twenty live per cent. OF the amount
involved, conditioned that the party making tho
proposal OF bid will accept the contract Il the
sane is awarded to said party, for the faithfui
performance Of the contract on their part.
Plans and speoihcah rs may bo seen at the Of
fee OF the sup rinte' dent on said Asylum grounds
in the ei of Columbus, aud ais, st the olioes OF
the Architect, No. Psrkins' Block and SO Ore
gon street, Cleveland, Ohio.
The bids will be opened ut the office in Colum-
bus after II O'Clock on tbs 18th day Of May 1865.
The Superintendent reserves the right TO reject
any or ali the bids considered Incompatible with
the Interests of the state.
J. NJ. BL AOKBURN,
Architect and Superintendent.
Cleveland, Ohio. May Is, 1866. my2:2o9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
MEDICAL.
pRIVATE AFFAIRS,
i IN WHICH
LII Glasses are IGtoPested.

Farmers Drovers, Merchants, LumbsFmsn, Me-
ehanics Miners, Bankers, the rich and the poor,
should ask themselveIif the lightest SYFHnITIC,
or so. called PRIVATE DISEASE, tAint is lingering In
their 81 STEMS if So they should apply in person,
IL posslble If not possible in persOo, BY letteTi
and receive by return mail blank circular OF
question:, which Will enable iny one to know posi-
lively Just how they ftaud.
To the intelligent r5ader it Is not necessary 70
pubipI the names.of the many complications and
forms assumed by this terrible scOurge yel ft m y
be advisable TO mention AH most pr min Mt SEPH-
Ills PRBAEY, SYPHILIS SEoOSDARY. and SYPHILIS
TKET AKY, the Latter involving the bOnes In Its
doathly setiOn.
kvery one should know. also. that many o. the
most obstinate aud worst ULCER TED THROATs
proceed fIom this cause, and will, ii not properly
handled, ultimately suit in loss Of voice. Look TO
your true interest," and consult bv letter apply OF
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
GUARDIANS SALE.

GUARDIANS SALE-In pursuance
OF an order OF the Probate Judge OF Cayahoga
County, Ohio, I, As guardian Of Daniel Baker, will
odsr At public SALE at the door Of the Court suss
real estate, to wit situate 10 the township Of
Brscksvills, IN the ounty OF OuysbogA, and EhOWn
As follows: west part lot No. , and bounded as
follows beginning at the northwest corner OF the
township OF BreeksV lie; thence eust TO sand d. ed
cd by Isasc d. Morgan to Eeo.h Stiles; thence
south to the center Of the east and VI at rJaa;
themes west in the center OF the road to the center
Of the town ine road thence south in the center Of
said road % the place Of beginning, c0ntAibnK
hundred acr except tSO acres in the northwest
corner Of said lot, subject 10 certain conditions
imposed by the will Of heron tker, deceased.
Terms made knO Hn on day Of sale.
ANDREW J. BAKER, GuErdisn. 81.
May 4, 1865. my62
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

Hampton refused TO surrender because
he knew that it was the determination of
our authorities to try him for the murder
of wounded Union soldier in the late
campaign in South Carolina. Hampton
killed the soldier with his own sword.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
DENTISTRY.
.R.HALL1WRLL. suneEoN DE,

h. HAIII " ELIl SURGEON DEkIItI,
IIrespectfuliy announces to the public generally,
that he has removed from his old Dental Rooms on
the PuD1c Squa g, to his own Block, 50 Michigan
street, where he has fitted up beautiful suite OF
Rooms aud is now prepared to meet and wait On all
old and new patrons WAC may please TO favor him
with call.
ARTIFIOIAL TEETH fixed on an iDproved
pri1cipal, and supplied at prices within the reach
Of all. Acknowledge by the Profession generally,
for their Beauty, SlrenJh and Durability. Every
that soes them discard their old sets, If able.
N B.-Unly Que visit necessary 10 have . set COM
pleted, at No. IS Michigan street, north side sec.
OBd door from Ontario. and foot OF Prospect street,
Clevelard. lmISl A. B. II ALlIIM ELL, II. ID.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

IL Ur-tta Corbit, inslow Corbit, and Mary
COTbis are hereby DOtihed that on the 6th day OF
Apiil 1867, Darius Adams as Executor OF the pin
OF Emily Camp. deceased, late OF GuyahogA oOun-
" Ohio filed his petition in the Coort Of Common
Pleas Of said county, the Otject and prayer of
which pttltion n to obtain II ON said G urt ju-
dicial construction Of said Nil, wsIch shall sa-
thorizs and empower said Adams IS such Execu-
tor aud Frustee under said will TO sell tie real e.
tate named in said WILL and for such other relief sI
equity may require said parties aye notified ts
answer said petition on or before the 18th day OF
June 1865. . ~ L. PRENTISS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ClavaIand AnrfI IA Ie65 au2f.2I4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

The government purchases of coal in
New EYork haye been reduced from ten
thousand tons dsy TO nine thousand tons
aEeak,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

HOMINY, CRACKED WHE.AL,,
Graham Flour, Corn Meal, split e., -.
Barley, and choice brands Of FanliD ..hSs
stAntiY on hand 81 go Superior - - -. 'l''-