davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
MIscELLANEOUs.

90 TO H. MOORE;s OLD STAND, 16I
u Ontario street, corner Of Michigan, to buy your
new Furniture. novl.256
LIVERY EIAN HIS OWN PAINTER
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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

New Ever-bearing Strawberry, u strong plaI Is,
Tree by mail, 90 cents. Sent free by maIl for Sc so
contains 10 Double and Single nyacinths, 25 Lon
Bile and Single Tulips, 80 Csocus, 4 Narc'ssus. !
Japan Lilies, 4 Iris, 10 RaIuilen, 10 Anemoren.
Please send rour orders early to secure plants in
time.
Agents wanted in every town. Address A. BoR-
NEMAN, Dayton, Montgomery county, o. letter
oox 1I. sep2s: G0d4w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

Count =; Lagrange has settled f4OO a
year for life on Henry Grimshaw, the sue
eessful rider of Gladiator for the Two
Thousand Guineas Stakes, Derby, St.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
WrANTEn-l.@o AGEsTs-To canvass for the

WANTED-l@4 E2f SahyasS i9S the
PAPERS published by R. w Carroll & This
book musl have a larger circulation than any book
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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
What the radical congressman Say

etOH uIspdIcH 70 Tie OIncln-
natl Commercial says
There are quite a number of leading
radical members Of CONGRESS now bers
and they are unreserved in their exnres,
SION tnat not a single Representative from
tne IeDeiilons States will be admitted to a
seat IN the House of Representatives. Gov.
boutEell OF Massachusetts,, is decided in
ms expression that they do not stand a
ghost of a chance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
WANTED--AcENT
GENTS WANTED
A To SELL
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT,

BY HORACE GREELEY.
The great suuerioritv Of this work over all other
histories OF the war. IS every where admitted, even by
Tens OF Thousands of purchasers of the various in
ferior works, have already laid them aside and pro-
cured GREELEYs, which Is IaIloly suIfisedlng al
Pared from the complete official reports OF both Union
and Confederate authorizes and other trustworthy
nos and accuracy not attempted in any other work.
1t will contain more fall and. accurate information
nom inc Rebel side than all similar works combined.
From THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER
While honestly dissenting from the views Of Mr..
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Greeley fhe historian, to the respectful consideration
MA candid nuhIic. As awTiter and stasutician, he has
few EQUALS in this or any other country
From THE CINCINNATI ENoUIRER-
It contains a vast amount Of Information, and Is
altogether superior for reference 20 any NoIumc On
the subject that has yet appeared.
Address o. b. CAST a CO., Publishers, at 1ieVe-
hand. Cincinnati. Detroit or lndianapolls. noN-:.9o
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02

NEW STYLES OF BUCKLES list
In received at COWLFSi
feol4 l57 WeddeIl House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
TRIBUTE 10 70 TIE II9t NIoN VOLUNTEER,

REVIEWoF THE WAR
- Complete in one ROYAL octave volume. uInamented
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~ BY Ngeuts. To secure territory, address at once B.
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gHf, Ocl4.Zl6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
Wirz. now awaiting senter

Time ST game-three hours.
Scorers-Messrs Lynch and Benson.
Umpire-F. C. Knight, OF Camden Club.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
PLANTS.
SOMETHING NEW,

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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
$40 6. q s, CRYSTAL D, P, 81

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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
FROM NEW YORK.

A Ship.IOad of Wives for Washing
ton TerritOry-Mr. Mercer and the
Ship COnttnental-Lefter from an
Ohio Lady-AnnR Dickinson Bl0ws
up the PrOIect-SIr Norton Pefo,
and b new Hat, etc.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-02
l-AGENTS 0
LLOHD'S
BATTLE HISTORY
|REBELLTQl

From the capture of FORT SUhIfER to the capture
Of JEFFERSON AWE
COMPLETELY ILLUSTRATED
BY 26S Battle Descriptions, SO Biographical Sketches,
4 Steel Portraits. = Electrotype Portraits, Il Zine
Maps, % Battle Pictures,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12
Trade Restrictions Removed.
PROCLAMATION BY THE pREsIDENr

/
Whereas, it has been the desire of the government
othe United States to restore unrestricted CONNER.
eli intercourse between the several States as soon as
oud be safely done, IN view Of restoring the aI-
thrifty of the United States against combinations of
aired insurgents; and
Whereas, the desire has been shown in my procIama-
tin, Of 29th Of April, 1865 and 18th of June, 1865:
all '
Whereas, it seems expedient and proper to remove
rStrIctions upon INTERNAL domestic and coastwise
ade and commercial intercourse between and within
safes and territories west of the Mississippi river:
NOW therefore be it known, that |, Andrew John
9n, President of the United States do hereby declare
pat aIlrestrctons upon INTERNAL domestic and coast
use commerce and trade upon purchase and removal
Proauce OF States and parts of States and territories
efetuore declared in insurrection lying west of the
lsSiSpp river except only those relating to properv
loF0@sed by agents captured and surrendered tn
the frees OF the United States and to TRANSFORMATION
therto or therein; private account of arms ammuni
aonall articles from which ammunition is made orev
Uniforms and grey cloth are manufactured o.
DC hereby direct that they be forwith removed
and ago that the commerce of such States and part
oil taes shall be conducted under the supervision of
reSUaly appointed officers of custom who shall re-
celN any captured or abandoned property that NAV
be uned over to them, under law, by military or
nava frces OF the United States and dispose of the
samelnaccordance with instructions upon the subject
lssuedF the secretary of the treasury
In teimony whereof, have hereunto set nv hand
and card the seal of the United States to be AFFIXED
Donet the city of Washington on the 18th dav of
June, nhe year of our Lord 1865, and of the indo
Peadcncol the C-'f"d States the eighty ninth.
Ba tharesideuf.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

A correspondent of the New York Herald asserts
that the winter preceding the Charleston convention,
secretary Stanton declared to Gov. Nedary, of Ohio
after listening to speech made in tle senate by jeff
sod 5e nominated % cb sJ sere t dnd
end Medary must come to Washington and take
charge of the government organ. z is well known
that at that time Stantons sympathieswere with the
secession conspirators. Whether the satement be
true or false not long time will eIapse
will accumulate, showing, first, Stantons treacRryato
the government, and next his BETRAYAL of his mol ca
associates when he thought their enterprise hazardous
lie has never been true to anything but himself and
IN this has exhibited unparalleled fidelity to
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

We see BY the New Orleans papers that the old and
weIlknown firm of Stevens d Seymour, stationers,
have renewed their former partnership, and can be
found at their oldi stand, Nos. SO and 50 Common
street, opposite the City Hotel. The True Delta in
speaking Of this firm, says to say to our readers
that time has wrought change in these gentlemen
and that they will be found doing business with the
same integrity and enlightened views as in former
days is enough about as well known in the
south west o. Messrs. Stevens & Seymour. But we
will remark by the way that they have received a
large and well selected stock of everything in their
line"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

PARIS GossP.-We have had a hearty lpof tIis
week at joke, Desire, the slow comic actor of the
Boules ParsIenS wanted tc play off here as he wanted
to play OIL some years ago in provincial theatre Tho
ponce forbade it, Let me, nevertheless tcll.you III,
joke he played off on the provincals 1t was his nr
to have benefit performance and he like every other
oehehcary, was extremely anxious to get up an enter
talnment which should not only draw the hubble buE
prove profitable. This is the most difficult portion of
the tasls IT, - -.,al az. ,oro,
NOUS and commonly absorb the whole receints If ff
door. There have been many benefit performances
given in Paris which did not leave a sou to the bpnaf
clary after the expenses were paid; there have been
more which did not leave twenty francs to him Every
body connected with the theatre tries-generaIIy with
successful reap some part or the harvest
There are thousands of petty expenses insirpfcart
as rain drops in themselves formidable as rivers in
their aggregate which sweep away the receiDts Tho
week before Desires benefit one of his comrades had
enjoyed his, and found himself forty cents the better Of
it. With this recent example before his ewes Desira
tried his best to avoid anything like such Pyrrbuss
victory. He had posted an immense pIacard on
which, IN mammoth capitals were these words: Err
ctlon d IN grand ballet and below in smaller charac
tiers, pas regte par IL Pertot The theatre refused
people at the door, for 'twas choc1 full Women in
short petteoa and stockings fascinating creatures
everywhere Three or four pieces were paved-benpft
bills cannot be too long. At II o'clock the curtain
rose on the ballet The scenery represented prison
YARD IN the centre was block. procession entered
like that IN the last of Lucretia Borria beaded
by hooded monks, the cowl drawn over the face
Behind them came public accuser in medieval cos
tumes next, two ge1darmes bearing yelled in bI,cI-
Grape veil, magnificent bal a (broomD The procesS
sion was closed by Desire in medieval attire. with
broad axe on his shoulder. The gcn4a7peg laid the
5aSas on the block the orchestra played requiem Al
us close Desire raised his axe and the brooms head
OFT At It's close the orchestra struck IN fI1czpo,,.
gems dc Ia oc and monks and other actors began to
dance The audience for n oment were indignant bnf
then this whole scene and Desires impudcnce seemed
50 dro they burst into loud laugh and dispersed In
excellent humor Desire cleared ,000f, and the only
heavy expense he was at was the new broor NH
cost HIM 81 soc. The perfect of police rightly con
'elVed that the indignation of an audience here would
asst longer than moment end forbade the experiment
IN our temper
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

The New York World of the eth ult., remarks: We
have at length scmioficia assurances from Washing
ton that no new demand has been made upon England
with reference to the Alabama claim The claim for
damage has been made from time to time during the
past three years. but no more emphasis has been re-
Gently given it than when first preferred
One thing is very certain The people of the United
States and their government have made up their minds
to stop fighting for the present. War has no longer
any attractions for us. Whatever we may say about
the Monroe doctrine, the Alabama depredations, we
do not propose to go to with either England or
France ii we can decenty escape the conflict After
the waste OF the civil war is repaired and finances
have got into working order we may have little fight
with England or France to keep our hand in but Just
now the universal yankee nation is intent upon peace
and nothing but most intolerabc provocation would
provoke US into fight.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

Business is business, and business makes bust
ness is pretty well exemplifed in our thriving city
now-king cotton being at the bottom of it all. We
have heard Of some lots changing hands three four
times, each one making profit Merchandise of all
descriptions changes hands freely at fair profits. In
fact, we might say we are in the midst Of lively
summer trade
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

provided by act pf.s
person guilty Of treasos. or
rebellion shalt be disqualified t. aoIf.g..
tinted States and oy anotaaz agt ft Ks rpaesz.
every person elected o. appointed % aav aa.aa "s
Or profit under the governments 8r the B.rsf
shall. before entering Upon its 6lties t,r
that he has not voluntarily Borne l-rg d.
+ United States or given .ait, coltoat or ere55,
+ te persons engaged - smed hostility hereto a.
/ o. accepted, % attempted 10 exercise tFa
any office whatever Ur4iec div authority -- %.
authority, in hostility I'd ahe United a-.s D. ".. ~
This oath, says Dir Sumact, agfr. lr....--
/ the return 10 national 0s1ce Of any who arg
part With the rebels. Il shuts cat, En- 3r.....
whole criminal gang ne
~ few days siuee we called attention 10 t...s..
tae Tennessee Legislature, alet bad fn cor. 70.
provision Of the amended con a.ttu-ig. .. b.. '-t
comforting such power upon t. largely -a5..5-
elective franchise. All tAe ozCeBG.H .us..
presidents proclamation Of amnesty were a..a
for q term of years. soae 0G 4Hem Egr Eve r
Tor fifteen. AS the CENTRAL government gtra.-
scribe the qualifications ot electors tl The
States, 70 VIII be noticed thar Size exclusions F-
legislature deny TO sho5e making special 7ar
for parole, the rights Of citizenship 30 thai t
wiling tie president might 5e 10 eggeu. H.. .
persons in Tennessee, h8 Is aaaagrel from l-tr.
~ a appreheud .Hsb the pardonruc 7arar .rz-,
the president WfiL reach FQ cases under Me r.r-.
eminent and that pe9s5as elected 20 nations. a--.
plead thc amnesty Thf exclusion Which tr...4
l. Mill 'lil5 u ...-l11@ either as Heas.y .-
5' ~ eg.la.2.o& "i.a ~ or Us s 3g- 5
AZ E T.+ -. IT,. reason ia
- - ' ~. . 5s'sL'. ..4-'2a5 @ -m4rs-
-. -. -, ~. 70 s-s .5.l.9s.'.- "a sle penalty @
49, : 20, ytI h1'4.'Ils power Dec adj
- s. Is -,2ss Fl 1 aa.ls s9as'f 'nF Ns h- ra.
IL Luz Fse751y1. .'.t ny One exercise d ..-
H2@g', Ie.'.- P1aA,..1s = y '5@Ast als12 las aaa
by enc lel o! congress Goes f Hat extend t.r.rE-.
92a = we 5eielat so'Gii!naa5 2 E1g u1ga sa -...
's.i' -, q L,e-s3a -NeH H2.ze OF ggaga -a.
q .as o1s9 Y ~ e.eatl2aa r. tEas fn- Qualification.
I. h e~" members, aA. H H Vad0uu be t.
P9aetol ooa5tess af3..Tosl .E -,4A@-1.to y .at4a
He,pgef7 VINO arc eH#l.0 IT, seats lesu0al=s VI.
wa 9e 20 % % a1'3f st. Hi,a c30ts n- .a- La...
aafai 9aii-a'foH "'5ei aa2r.g a seua.
p 5s.-5.'@ ne IS vet aag@ntea With IT'S Haasn -..
Pos.-a4-"e 10 1at Fiji sa" I. 30 gQzgs Ea .
Z ...sa Ra" offers .0ss .aa nay be wiamrl5 a.a...
e aeeeaey 10 me next eegress 90 defeat th. asue-
9si3 Hti5 peI h0tA ttJ ul me lSJrTeut States --ar
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

The Hon James I. Weems, judge Of the 10th judi
ca district has granted writ Of habeas corpus in the
case of VIM Sample, of De Soto parish, who was ar
rested by the military authorities for being concerned
in killing negro last spring. before the occupation Of
this department by the United States troops The case
will be argued before his honor in few days Much
interest il anifested in this community the final
result. Messsrs Elan & Wemple, Of De Soto and 7.
T. d A. D. Land of this place attorneys for the
defendant
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

We neglected to notice in our last paper the follow
ing appointments Of Gov Wells, for assessor and
police jurors John H. Erwin, assessor. PolicejuroTs
B. X. Bickham, j. N. Ford, VIM. Thatcher, Isaac
Mckee A. j. Pickens, Joseph Beard, W. D. Browning,
Noah Tyson, all members Of the old board. It is ex'
pccted that they will all qualify and get to work within
the next ten DAYS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

New Posi- CoMMANDAHT.-In obedience to special
orders No 128 extract 2 headquarters northern divs
ion Of Louisiana, July 9th 1865, Lieut.-CoI John A.
Mclaughlin, assumes command of the post Of Shreve-
port Capt. W. E. Church, A A, G., is announced as
assistant adiutant general Of the post.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

1t is said that committee from the frontiers is about
to visit the States in order to secure means to raise
bloodhound fund Perhaps the most effective manner
to raise this fund would he to refer it to central com
mittee composed of Greeley, Becche and Mrs Stowe.
They know all about the use of bloodouuds and could
give valuable suggestions to the most effective man
ner OF employing them against the Indians while their
influential position would enable them to secure the
largest possible contributions the fnd in the shortest
possible time. The experience q Mr.. Beecher in
raising Sharpes rife band for the war in Kansas
would be invaluable, and he had, therefore, better be
made chairman of the committee. Mr. Greeley and
Mrs. Stowe having written several thousand articles
(more or Less on the bloodhound question in the south,
will be likely to know all about the b9st breeds of dogs
to be employed against the indians. Greeley has
possibly few good dogs to spare having no further
use for them since the abolition of slvery.
That Greeley, Beecher and Mrs Stowe would cor
daily cooperate with this movement, we infer from
the fact that not of them has gwen utterance to
any sentiment against it. We therefore entirely
safe in recommending the frontier committee to secure
at once the services of this phanhropie and expe-
renced Ton boodhounds) trio.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

Washington dispatch Of the 25th ult, to the Gin
cinnati CommercaSays that the attorney general has
ssued circular letter to the various provisional
governors, asking their cooperation in the settlement OF
cases arising under the amnesty proclamation lie
says he will refer applications for pardon, with all
necessary papers, to the governor of the State in
which persons claim to reside and will ask reports from
them; first, to whether the petitioners will make
useful and peaceful members Of society second whether
proceedings have been commenced against them under
the confscaton act third if his property is now in the
possession of the United States. Among the reasons
why the attorney general says that these cases will be
thus referred to the governors aforesaid is this, viz
that the president anxious to avoid the risk of grant
ing pardon to persons who to be trusted with
the control of that class which has happily been con-
vcrted by the rebellion from slavery to freedom and to
which the government looks in the not far distant f
ture for SUPPORT from intelligent and loyal citizens
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

NV
The river at this point is about on stand with fan
navigation the mouth for second class boats win
full loads. The smaller class reach Jefferson with
Boats Of the latter class manage with n'Ce
difficulty to bring out small loads Of cotton from
about sixty miles above the raft. The number OF
boats which have been at our landing during 'n0
week has been so large thatittakes more
reporter than We have got to keep the run q them
They are, however, mostly on government account
The old Red River packets are doing most of the
private business The T. D. Hine, left last evening
with q cargo of nine hundred bales of cotton and
full list Of Passengers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

Our odtirne friend Dr. NJ. Estes, has charge Of the
editorial columns of the News" during the tempo
rary absence Of its editor John Dickinson, who has
gone on "splurgc to the city. Our cotemporaries
Of New Orleans will confer great favor upon this
community by keeping seepless eye upon The young
man, there is no telling what injury he might do
himself, 50 far away from home.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-12

THE IRRErREssEBLE SANDERS AGAIY-George n
Sanders would die if his name did not appear prc mi
nently in the public prints once week, and when h
has not excited comment by some piece of imme MS
folly or miserable wckedness he has to write e5te
and get it printed with his name at the bottom to ee
the breath in his body. No one attaches import anc
to what he says for he is as ignorant of the mea min
OF the word truth as he is receeant to the obaae Ga
Of patriotism. A citizen of a northern State III, "
hc bad held fit sinecure the expense Of the IN e
States for the sake of mere vulgar nooriat Ia i ares
himself at the feet OF JEFF Davis aao las done III tn
dirty work for him tha5 one man could do-Worl taa
ous few genuine Contederaes you'd have s9ilad hei
hands with. lie i dcspiscd Oh all hands and ~c
Jacob Thompson has thrown him overheard He o'
appeals 20 the southern people OF his own indv o'
hook and doubtless onticiuafes a, sSilta
amount Of sfmfr4tion Ceorse = gun at
serv I-nq r.aga ana e he keep
among bis CsTs to ineIte I'll
saetbsrn po. sy oath if they ta1
So