davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
loss of the Propeller Buckeye.

OGDENsBURG, N. L, eeptembeF 70.
The propeller Buckeye of the N. T..
Line, left here on Saturday evening with
passengers and merchandise for Toledo.
About P. N. on Sunday, che struck
q sunken rock near Crossioer Light in the
st. Lawrence river, mile above Oak
Point, and sunk in 70 feet of water. The
passengers we're aroused, but hardly
had time to realize their peril when the
boat slid from the rock and sunk. Three
passengers are known to have been lost
Mrs ONeil, OF O3wego, and Mrs. and Miss
Aubrey, of Milwaukee As the boat went
down three men were seen in the water,
and it is feared they were lost. There was
not 20 minutes time after the vessel struck
before she sunk. The survivors were
brought to this city by the steamer Cham
pion, OF the h yal Mail Line. Low water
and the extreme darkness of the night are
tie reasons given for the sad accident.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

for the payment Of ialsiss. Ihis win re-
quire certainly till the 18th Of October,
and possibly until the goth or 25th of fhAs
month Every effort viii be made to get
the schedule as soon as possible. When
completed they viii be transmitted 70 the
proper officer with directions to commence
the payment Of such interest at once.
BELLIeERENr DIsPosrTIoE OF THE SOUTH.
NEW YoRx, September 25.
The Tribuse's Tallahassee letter of the
l2.h says: Correspondents are mistaken
who suppose that bslligsrsnt disposition
is TO be found anywhere in the south. In
TACT the military spirit and pride of the
South Is broken and think cannot be "a.
Vivsd during the continuance of this gem
sration. An niaAnite disgust st war with
all its sppendsges and drapiDgs generally
prevails, and in a conflict with =
foreign power It would not be safe
for the Government to depend on
anything like enthusiastic support
from the South simply becsuse Of this dis
gust. There is little if any disposition TO
buahWhAcking or guerrilla warfare, and
only the most ;neonsiderabls fraction of
the people have any expectation that
slavery will be re established.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

WASHINGTON, september 70.
The President has appointed G. A
Sykes district tax collector for the district
OF Mississippi and j. A. Martin and Ohas.
h. Stone chief engineers in the revenue
cutter ser vice.
A Anumber of psrdons were granted to-
day.
The Post's special says; The train
which left Washington this morning for
Richmond came in collision with another
train near Alexandra. Several persons
were Injured.
The Hersld's special says that no elec.
troiypes of tresl ury note plates have ever
been taken with the knowledge or consent
of the department. Uneucce tsful attempts
have been Il ade on government bondr,
however.
The Tdbune's special says an aged rebel
named J-nes, Assistant Secretary # War
under the Confederscy, was arrested in
Virginia, and brought here this evening.
It is rumored that j. w. Bells, chief
counsel for the boat burners on trial at st.
Louis, who is now here, has made arrange
ments for Il. Y. johnson, of Georgia, to
cooperate with him in defending those
now on trial, and such others, including
jeff Davis, Benjamin, Seddon and Nal
lory, as may have charges against them.
The evidence shows that JEFF Davis sent
men to burn Great Bridge, near Nashville,
and that Benjamin agreed to pay $40o,-
900 for their services.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Virginia News.

NEW YORK, September %.
Gen. Terry, commander of the Depart
ment Of Virginia, has Just given the people
of that Stzte very fOrcible reminder that
martial law still prevails there, by the is
suance Of two orders making provision for
loyal proPrietors to reserve their property
conhscated by the Rebel Government and
by putting stop to all legal proceedings
instituted against National officers for acts
done in the performance of their official
duties.
Hereafter, while martial law continues
to prevail, the General announces that any
person connected with the Institution Of
suits of this character will be arrested.
A meeting Of the Board Of Regents Of
the Virginia Military Institute, at Lsxing-
ton, was held on Thursdsy last, when ex-
Gen. Gusts Lee, son of Z. Z. Lee, and
formerly member Of JEFF. Davis staff,
was elected tothe Professorship of Applied
Mechanics and Military and Civil EDgi-
neering, and Msior Blair, another Rebel
ex-oficer, was chosen Professor of Natural
PhilosophV,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
ErarH Ea1ion hnn itn ..Gais. >

The Hours at Home informs US that we
icGLk as we'll as talk Yankee :-"The traV.
elers who visit the field of Waterloo, sre
accustomed to enter their names in 9 reg
lister. This book has been kept, for many
years, by the same person, and, with won-
dsrful accuracy, he is sble TO designate the
visitors nationality simply by inspecting
the handwriting. Much more easily can
the profession, or nation, be detected by
means Of the gait. The grave Spaniard; !;
the phiemstic Ddtchmsn the Yivscious
and saDguine Frenchman; the reserved
and formal Brlton the irquisitive, i'm
Petuous, self confident American-each be-
trays the national trait in his style of walk
ing. The sailor rolls, when on shore, as if
our trim planet sailed unstesdily. The SOL
dier marches, even when no longer under
orders. The sycophsnt bends the knee, IS
II every man be tneeis were prince. The
lawyer steps boldly and pstronizingly.
The clergyman abstrsctedly, IS if the
streets were his study, or cautiously, as If
mindful of the gins and pitfalls spread for
the feet of the unWsry. The waiting
clerk is known by his bows and his grace
full tfrontery. We distinguish the cox.
comb by the careful manner in which he
drops his foot and picks his way along the
street; watchmAD, by his heavy, meas
ursd tramp. Students ssunter, school girls
trip, school boys daily and loiter, children
pstter, doctors hurry, hunters stride, team
sters trndge gossips CAD, market women
hustle, boatmen shuff1e, ghosts stalk, alder
meu strut"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26


SECTION FL. ANd be it further enacted
That, in ADDITION TO the other lawful De n
alties CT the crime of desertion from the
military or naval service, all persons who
have deserted the military or naval service
OF the United States, who shall not return
70 said service, or report themselves to q
provost marshal within sixty days after
the proclamation hereinafter mentioned,
shall be deemed and taken to have volun.
tarily relinquished and forfeited their
rights of citizenship, and their rights to
become citizensi and Fuch deserters shall
be forever incapable Of holding any cf3ce
OF trust or profit under the United States,
or exercising any rights Of citizenship
thereof; and all persons who shall here
after desert the military or naval service,
and all parsons who, being duly enrolled
shall depart the Jurisdiction of the district
IN which he is enrolled, or go beyond the
United States with intent to avoid any
draft into the military or naval service, duly
ordered, shall be liable to the penalties of
this section. And the President is hereby
authorized and required forthwith, on the
passage of this set 10 iasn0 his proclams-
tlon, Eetting forth the pr0vKIons Of this
section, in which proclamation the Presi-
dent is requested to notify all deserters re-
turning within sixty days aforesaid, that
they shall be psrdoned on condition of re-
turning 70 their regiments and companies,
Or to such other organizations Sc they may
be assigned to, until they shall have served
for period of time equal TO their original
term of enlistment
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
The Whereabouts of Leading Rebel
Officers,

The Richmond correspondent OF the
Wheeling IRteLligeneer says: A considers-
bic number of Confederate officers have
recently been in Richmond, and so far as I
have been able TO ascertain, are quietly en-
gsged in the pursuits of civil life. Gen.
Longstreet, so famed as q fighter, who al
ways commanded the choice troops OF Lees
army, is in Baltimore, where he is sci Iurn-
ing tor the benefit of his health, which is
greatly impaired by q wound received In
the battle of the Wilderness. Besuregard,
Early and McCauslAnd, (Who burnt Cham
bersburg) are in Mexico; Moseby, the
guerrilla, lie prscticing law in Oulpepper !;
Pickett, Hampton, Fields, Ransom, Wise,
and Lees other lieutenauta, are preparing
to live as peaceable ciuEsns, who no longer
have any inclination for %wArs rude
alarms" Gen. Lee will assume, next
month, his new position IS President of
Washington College Al Lexington.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
From North Carolina.

WAsHIHGTON, September 25.
A dispatch from Gov. Holden, of North
Carolina, dated Raleigh, September 20,
says with reference 10 the election for del
egstes to the State Convention, which took
place on Thursday. One halt of the State
has been heard from. The result is very
gratifying. Such mon are elected Is Pear
son, Reed, Moore, Warren, Donnell, Dock
cry, Caldwell, Dick Brown, Poole, Phillips,
Byfurne, Little, Birgden, Thompson, Bsx.
ter, GoldAm, Gascem, Wright, Smith, john
stOn, Logan, Harris, Satterthwaite, &c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

A correspondent of the Chicsgo Repttb.
ttcoR. who had an interview with Jusrez,
the Mexican President, recently describes
him as follows: ave had scarcely entered
when Juarez came forth from an inner
room. Let me try to give you descrip-
tlon of him. Senior JusIez seems to be in
the neighborhood of fifty, is of low stature,
stoutly built, but, thcne b broad in proper.
tion to his height, rot corpulent He is
not much taller than the late Senator
Douglas, though much better formed. His
face IS Indisn in every feature; there is
no mistake about if. should have recog-
nized him anywhere Is an undeniable
Pueblo. He has q good, clear, steady eye,
indicative of self.possession and quiet but
keen penetration. He has well-formed,
well-deyeloped hesd. His hair is the
straight, coarse, thick, blue black hair of
the Pueblo. His nose is squiline and
prominent. His mouth is the curveless
land if may venture the expression, lip
less, tightly closed, Indian mouth. It is
very indicative of quiet, but deep deter
minstion. All these features, however,
harmonizs into very pleasing ensemble,
and We were all much pleased with the
President. Judging him physiognomicAl-
~, should take him for 8 man of sound
common sense, Of honest purpose and res
olution. There was nothing whatever in
his manner, appearance or aetions TO indi-
cate that he considers himself struggling
In the last sgonies of an all but lost cause
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
The Latest News
sY TELEcRAPH.
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM COLUMBUS
VIM. Hooper bWOFn in as
Slate Treasurer.
SINKING OF THE PROPEL-
LtR BUCKEYE.
Three Ladies Drowned.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN OK NEGRO
kUFFRARE.
A Letter TO Gen WadsWOrth.
He Was strongly in Favor
Of Is.
Railroad Accident at AIexan-
GrlS, Va.
The Secession Democracy Of
New York.
They Adopt Stale Rights Res.
OlUtiOnS.
FOREIGN NEWS
The. Fenian MsVtment in
GreaG Britain.
GOLD LAST EYENIXG IA.
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the cleveland Leader
COLUMBUS, September 20.
Thenewly appointed Treasurer of State
VIM. Hooper, was sworn into office to day
and the Treasury Department will be
opened for business tomorrow. Mr.
Hooper's bond is one of the best that has
ever been fled by State officer. The
twelve names on it represent over St. 600,
900 of the wealth Of Cincinnati.
The 2Tth U. s. G. T., which was raised
in this State has been mustered out, and is
now on its way to this place for flAl pay
ment. Il left Raleigh, North Carolina,
to day, and numbers $50 men,.
The 1a4th is q: Camp Chase, awaiting
payment.
General Grant is expected here this
week.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September %.
Supplies OF eastern goods are running
low. Many kinds are entirely in first
nsnos, Enu prices sSITI veuST- uEIwa-Sss.
Tne cargo of the Orpheus, which ar
rived this week, is nearly sold.
Five or six eastern vessels with goods
are overdue.
Butter, coffee, lard, meats, provisions,
coal oil, candles, loaf sugar, and domestic
liquors are among the articles which have
advanced.
Money is abundant and easy at ] per
cent. per month.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Gold.
Nrw YoRK, septe mber 25.

NEW 1Ukki pepW mU6r 20.
Gold was somewhat less active. The
check to business in the dry goods market
produces diminished demand for goods for
consumption and purchases of gold for
duties upon foreign fabrics is consequently
less active. This fact and the expectation
of moderate amount of gold coming into
the street from the sub-Treasury in pay
ment OF 5 20s coupons, has produced tenn
porsry decline in premium. The down
ward tendency is partially helped by 8
slight yielding in the strength of foreign
exchange. The price has ranged at 1870
l434 this morning.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Indian ARai-..

OAAHA5 September 70.
Gen. Curtis, Col. Taylor and Mr.. Guern.
sey, of the Committee for Treaty with the
northwestern Indians, reached Sioux City,
where they were joined by GeE. Sibley and
Surgeon Wood. They expt ct to reach Fort
Sulley, where great council win be held in
about two weeks. Gov. Edmunds will Join
them st Yonkton, and Commissioner Head
at Grow Greek. From the latest news it
appears doubtful if mary Indians will be
at Fort Sully to meet them. This may
cause delay of several weeks tc Gen. Sib-
ley, should be be st Fort SuIly. Hon. A.
w. Hubbard, of the Congressional CON-
mittee to investigate Indian affairs, is with
.he Commissioners.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
states Rights q tIng.

W" 4Ohhi Dops5IAU5f 20.
A meeting of States Rights men was
held at Cooper Institute to-day, Thomas
Lawrence presiding. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the democratic nomi
nations, and say that they Absolve them
from obligations to support the party,
pledging themselves for the constitution
as it is and the Union as it was, and af-
firm all executive proclsmstions, and de-
erees affecting the rights Of States uncon.
stitutional, null and void
The nomination of the State ticket ID
left to the decision of committee.
Thirty or thirty-tive Assembly Districts
are said to have been represented.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Boat Race.

SING SING, September 25.
The great race between the Ward Bros,
of Newbury, and Biglin Bros, of N. Y,
for the championship of America and q
stske of 81, 900, came off on the river oppo.
site this place to day. The race, which was
closely contested throughout, was won by
Ward Bros, they beating 45 seconds. The
distance was five miles.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Pacific RAILROAD.

NKw YORK, September rs.
The Hersld's Washington special says
the President has approved the change Of
the route for the Pacific Rlilroad west of
Omaha, the Company having scceded TO
the condition that the grade shall be re-
duced to thirty feet to the mile, between
the Missouri and Platte.
A new issue of fifty cent fractional cur
rency will shortly be made to replace the
last issue, which has been greatly counter
feitsd. The head Of Treasurer Spinner
will take the place of the figure of Justice.
The new ten cent currency will also soon
spPear, printed on common bank note
paper.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Washington Item.

NEw YORK, September %.
In pardoning a distinguished Southern,
the other day, says the Posts special, the
President told him to go home and urge
the election of Congressman who could
take the oath prescribed by Law. 1t was
OF no use, the President said, TO send men
TO Congress who could not take that oath.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Prom Forfress Gonroe.

FORTRESS MoERoEs September %.
The quarantine st the entrance Of Hsmp.
ton Boads will be discontinued October
1st.
Mr. ]. Jones was brought here today
from the eastern shore under arrest. It is
said that he was the Private Secretary To
Secretary Mallory, Of the Confederacy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

To Printers.-We have for sale in quantities
to suit, Bingh ans celebrated Roller Comp lsitson
also, FAlmer's Patent composition. the best and
m st durAbls exsant AL orders By mail promptly
.ts nded to. Address LEADER co.. Cleveland,
Ohio. Aug7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

ImperishRble Teeth Jan the Te th bs
rendered i'm perishable UDqu ,stiOuably tn ), An.
s EOdOnt, used daily viii render ihe enamel AbsO-
lately proof sgai st d, cay, haEdea the gums, and
expel from the whole den al apparatus every per-
niciOus and offensive element tep25:sod
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Ffre.


BRUNSWICK, Me-, September Is.
The Skowhegsn Hotel, in Skowhegsn, was
destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. with the greater portion of the
furniture and effects of inmates. Loss,
$40, 900 to SIS 200; partially insured
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
The Indians.

WAsHIEaToN, September Is.
The Commissioners appointed to treat
with the Southwestern Indian tribes at
Fort Smith have concluded their negtia-
tions, and been uniformly successful.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
mr.. LrncoIa ANA negro suffrage.

mr.. LlncOla and Ne gro Suffrage.
NEW YoBK, September Is
The Southern Advocate, of the 18th, says
the following extract, which has Just been
published, is from the late President l. n
coins letter to General Wads worth, who
fell in the battle of the Wilderness. The
letter, which is of a private character, is to
be sent to General WadsWorth's family. 1t
showns that Mr.. Lincoln, who desired the
bestowsl of she elective franchise upon the
blacks, was also at an early day in favor of
granting q universal amnesty, which ior
some strange reason is still withheld from
the South, notwithstanding tits known that
1t was his intention to grant without ex-
ceptiOn general pardon. bis wish in this
particular the American people cannot
afford to disregard. Congress will no
doubt exact the right of sufrsge for the
blacks Why universal amnesty should
be withheld until that time we are unable
to see. This certainly was not Mr.. Lin.
coins plan, whose intentions all parties
should sseredly observe. The following is
the extract referred TO, in which Mr.. Lin
coin says: "You desire to know in the
event of our complete success in the field,
the same being followed by loyal and
cheerful submission on the part of the
South, if universal amnesty should not be
accompanied with universal suffrage. Now
since you know my private inelinations as
to what terms should be granted to the
South in the contingency mentioned, will
here add that if our success should thus be
realized and be followed by such desired
result, l cannot see if universal amnesty is
granted, how under the circumstances, l
can avoid exacting in return universal snf-
frsge or at least suffrage on basis of in
telligence and military service. How to
better the condition of the colore6 race,
has long been q study which has attracted
my serious and careful attention; hencs
think am clear and decided as to what
course I shall pursue in the premises, re-
gardiDg it q religious duty, IS the nstion's
guardian of these people who have so hero
ically INDICATED their manhood on the
battle field, where in assisting to save the
life of the Republic, they have demonstra-
ted in blood their right to the ballot, which
Is but a humane protection of the flag they
have so fearlessly defended"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Special Report
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, September %.
The stock market has relapsed Into its
former continuation of dullness. Prices,
however, are strong and generally higher.
Reading, and Cleveland & Pittsburgh were
active; Erie strong.
Governments active.
Gold bearing interest bonds firm, except
1o-4Os which are quoted at s4!, decline
of !; old 2Os ] higher; 1905 weak. There
is large amount of the small denomina-
tions coming out of the hands of the
holders who have received payment on
them.
State stocks dull
Railroad bonds quiet.
Coal stocks active and generally higher.
The miners in Lackawand have not all
gone to work but are employed by the
Delaware s. Hudson Canal company. The
demand for coal continues active, and near
ly all the iron furnaces have resumed
work. Strikers in the Scranton region to
the number Ct several thousand, are still
standing out, and there is no probability Of
any further production for some time, at
Great Bend and the vicinity. Coal is now
selling at eight dollars per ton, more than
double the ordinary price. The companies
in the Cumberland region are getting out
large amount of coal. The season will
be very profitable.
Central sold up to SO and American TO
70, this afternoon.
The railway ahsre market was strong at
the Second Board, and there was general
improvement at the last Board. The mar
ket was very firm and better on some
shares. There were sales of about 5000
Erie shares, mostly at s6i; Reading, Old
Southern and Rock Island, we're also in
demasd at hardening prices. There was q
light inquiry for New York Central, based
upon the heavy earnings of the road, which
were $500 for the month of August,
and will probably reach Sl7O,OOO for Sep
tember. The large business doing on all
the leading railroads, is evidently attract
ing more outside buyers, though the public
will not come into Wall street to any ex-
tent, until trade becomes less active.
Gold frmer and closed at 143Ea144.
Sterling Bills dull, but firm at 1910
1o9E. The following were the closing
prices at halfpast four this afternoon /:
New York Central s54@s54; Erie ss3@
$50; Hudson 1O9f@lOs4; Reading l1lt;
Michigan Central l1OB@llI; Michigan
Southern 69k; Rock Island ll3b; North
Western 49, do preferred 624@62a; Fort
Wayne 9ss@99!; Prairie DuChien- $40
54a; Canton 4O@4Of; Cumberland Coal
54}. The demand for call loans continues
very moderate and generally remains at
s per cent. The market is easy and the
supply of cspitsl is large, and less COM
mercisl paper is hsring, and rates are St
@1o per cent.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum Stocks, first Board. Pithole
Creek $40; Buchanan SO Webster $50
Central 2 500; OceAnic 4s; First National
81; Oil Creek 235; McClintOck 72,
Second Board, Clifton los; Buchanan 81;
Pithole Creek sl5; Webster l54; Oil
Creek 23s; Excelsior IS. The Petroleum
market is firm for all descriptions and
prices are shade frmer. Crude. .373@3s;
Refined in bond b9@62 and free s7@8l.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

Gold COupOOs.-stptembsr, November and
January Go C.upOns aOd U. s. per cent. Com
pound Interest Notes Of 1884. boDght ct bigehst
market rates by E. ). FARMER q CO., Bankers,
No. Jas Superior street. under Reddell Hoa.e.
EaI4 254
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
From Cairo.

- CAIRO, September 20.
Eleven hundred bales of cotton for Gin
cinnAti, 400 for Evansville, 4l5 for St Louis
and 80 for Boston passed here to-day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

East CleVeland.-Ths alps in the Cong g
gatiOnsl ChuIch will be rented for one year, on
Tuesday evening, septsnber 18th. sep2s Qis
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

RailSOad ShipPiAx BOOss-Neu style,
got up on short notice, at the LEADER Office. sepl2