davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

York, among whom are Meesls Taylor
August Belmont, Thurlow Weed, Mar
shal o. Roberts and others made purse
of $1,000 for the soldier Robinson, who
saved Secretary Stewards life.
t1 UNION FEELING. aal. t.a
The Times Rsleigh special says: Union
meetings are being held throughout the
State. In some instances they have been
county meetings. Cotterel, Greene and
Wayne counties have spoken. There can
be no peace without Union; and they will
aid the United States Government in the
restoration of Law and order throughout
North Carolina.
JEFF DAVIS. r
The Herald's Raleigh special says: JEFF
Davis passed through Charlotte on the 2zd,
and it is believed has gone to Augusta. He
was accompanied by an escort of not less
than q division of WheeIer's cavalry. Be
fore leavidg Greensboro, Davis ordered
some of Wheeler's men and many officers
in other commands to be paid the amounts
due them in gold. $50, 600 were paid out
He keeps the rest 70 revive the rebel
cause, which he looks upon as not yet lost.
He remained with the army till the trucs
had expired. alpf ir 5.e
The Worlds Raleigh special says among
loysl natives it is generally expected that
Davis viii break for one Of the numerous
inlets on the North Carolina eosst, where
a fsst steamer of light draught can enter
and thence bear him and his treasure to
some friendly shore. Army officers concur
in this opinion.
DIsPos1TOE AND CONDITION OF THE pEoprv ?.
The Heralds correspondent, who re-
Gently rode from Shsridan's to Shermsp's
lines, says that North Carolina is not i'm.
poverished. The planters are extensively
the lands. There is a vast
amount of tobacco on hand. Peace and
quietude will be acceptable to a majority
of those who have been in the army and
to those who have not. 1t will be some
time before few restless spirits are sub
dued, but they will come in when the pop
ulsr sentiment of the State is directed back
into the cid channel of obedience TO the
laws.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY llTH, 1866.

Good Household Furniture, &c:
AT AUCTIOH....-.-........,BY o. CUTTEk& q Son
At House 10. SI2 Superior street.
o. CUTTER sOS viii sell on Thursday, Nay
IIth, AZ House 10. SI2 superior street, eommeno-
ing at 10 o'clock n the FurnituIe in said house.
conslsting IN part Of Buretus, Bedsteads, Tau
Chairs. Wash and Light-gands, OArpeAt mat
trssses Toilet ssts, Locking Glasses, CrscEei ,.
Glassware KuiT and FsrRE, Casters, Table and
Teaspoons, Plated FoIks, Kitchen Utensils, O.
House open Is o click on morning OF SALE
TeIms-Cash, bankable funds at tsme OF saie.
rDvQ.S0e
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

~THE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
Esssy Of Warning and instruction for Young Men,
Aiso. uss and reliable trestment for DIS aseS Of
she Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent ires in
sealed envelopes Address Dr.. J. skillla Houghton,
Howard Ass ciGtiou, PhiladslphiA. Pc. mysR4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

The same special says: Officers who
were with the old regular army complain
that they are bankrupt Johnston, Bragg
and Besuregard have nothing but their
swords. Hardee married during the war
very wealthy Alabama lady, worth, the
Hampton Exchange in Europe reports, IS
much as one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

York, among whom ara Messls Taylor,
August Belmont, Thurlow Weed, Mar
shal o. Roberts and others made purse
of $1,000 for the soldier Robinson, who
saved Secretary Seward's life.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

Subscriptions will be received by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANTs' NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK, of Cleveland.
mVa.gg7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

TNHE STANDARD
Moving Machine Of the World.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
NOre and More Desirable.
Free from Taxation.

The 7-sO Notes cannot be taxed by Towns, Cities,
Counties or States, and the interest is not taxed
upleu o. = surplus of the owners income exceed
ing six hundred dollars year. This fact increases
their vslus from one to three per cent per Annum,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

The Times Washington special says: A
number of the leading citizens of New
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

New York Central, 96s Erie, 7S8i
Pittsburg, "a Rock Island 1OO4i North
western 30; do preferred 5sIi Fort Wayne
973; Hudson lO9; Reading 1Ol; Michigan
Southern 68s; Illinois Central III, Ohio &
Mississippi certificates 49, Cumberland AZ;
Old 5-2Os 1885 New 5 2Os l057.
Gold, after call, 1871 J.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09
JAY COOKE,

Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
May LIST. 1865.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-09

France Letters of coincidence from the
Emperor, and Prince Napoleon, to the
family of the late Mr.Cobden are published.
The New York herald., 1865-01-10
H.. wEsrcorI CO, AuCTIONEEEs, MIl3
a. BELL THE ESTIHE MAGNlt ICEST fukkTTUh8.
OF A FIVE EIuEy HOUSE.

HRONlES, kisQUE IEntPS, hAkbLE BUsss,
Oven CO YARDS RICH rAspET3 PiEIsbk SUITS, 4Cc
This 4@y ,ruesdsy) oc n III. sfsrnon, witDous
weatncr II lia Wrst twenty lrSt street
seventh snd gath avsaufs There over siit0 worth
t or,S so,stnr of Four ,s.an, br win. Roons
butts and res ruperb csstr~ and S.f Tablss
ssi lace curtnz, re,sirh Lounges and Sais csrpstA
nicrn Paintings !ssaiz.s insrl Grous va~s Lava ane
OpL Ts..ar Orpamrn,s Sc; eieg nt ross osd Chs sbeS
ok Dining Furniture rt Gains, heavy cut aii egrsseS
S.Ass ware Sser &c Catalogues at the hous No posi-
uoYe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
Affairs in Georgetown.

FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT.-The market
continues dull. The demand is fair, but hold
ers are not disposed to let 20 at present rates,
except in limited way. The stock conss-
quently is accumulating. Transactions unim-
portant at yesterdays quotations.
CANAL.-Arrived--boats Five Sisters, bark
and lumber to market; Ellen, Lila bbls. -four
to g. Waters; John H. Platte, G.. Il. Stefan, ID.
Cromwell, 3l0.13 tons coal to American Com
pany; F. Beck, Mohawk, A. Campbell and
Rebecca, 1854 tons coal to Gum berland Com
pany; E. Corning, ]. b. Varnem, 227 tons to
Consolidation Company; ID. Lynn, j. T. Chap
lin and Diligent, 3@.19 tons to Borden Com
pany; q. A. Pearre, 10S1i tons to Central Com
pany; Old Abe, 10e.1I tons TO G.. II. Plant;
Mary Alice and General Washington, 2lS 10
tons to Hampshire AID Baltimore Company; j.
II. Williams, sundries to market. Departed
Ellen, with plaster to Sharpsburg, and eleven
boats light.
PORT OF GBoRGRTowN.-Entered-
Philadelphia, Foutts, Philadelphia. Cleared
Steam-tug LempertZ, Ross, for Wilmington,
Del schrs salisbury, Tyler, Philadelphia;
Protector, Segar, st. Marys; w. Q. Atwater,
Glover, Boston; John Hamilton, Maddox.
Mattawoman; Mechanic Beacham, st. Mary's;
Hope, shannon, Baltimore, Kedron, Wheat.
ley, do; Fleetwood, Gardner, N Y; Mary G,
Farr, Maloy, Bergen Point; Two Brothers.
Burton, Choptank; Billow, Eldridge, Lyco.
ming; E. Virginia, Goslee, Point Lookout Nj.
p. Ives, Williams, Nanjemoy; sIoop Eagle,
Cheseldine, st. Mary's boats Lady of the
Lake, Harris, Mattawoman; Rising Sun, Car
roll. Nan iemoY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

Tyler. OF the Enquirer, d. Burr, Of the city
council, and II. W. Thernley, to visit Extra
Billy Smith and endeavor to get him to make
terms with Mr.. Lincoln, and come back TO Rich.
mond. These represent the men who have tried
to destroy the Union for four years; men who
led the people and instigated the many dana.
nable deeds that 1t makes one sick to recall to
memory! They chung to the idea until all
hope was gone, and they found themselves in
our possession, and now they want to preserve
the money they have made off the rebellion,
and secure further political power. They are
still our enemies; still deem slavery a christian
institution; still leok upon it us their hated
conquerors, and upon themselves as innocent
victims: but the love OF wealth comes in, and
they periure themselves by taking the oath of
allegiance. Talk to one of them five minutes,
and he will betray himself every other sen.
tence.
Then there is another set Of Union men, who
have been marked and prosecuted for tour
years. They are not so forward to make
display, but are none the less earnest and loyal.
They have held several meetings, and to NOR
row will hold another. Ex.Solicitor Whiting,
Of the War Department, is here ceunseling
with them, and will meet them Tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS POLICY.

We nrhlisb TO- day the remarks OF President
Ijncain last night to those who serenaded him.
They are most important words, because evi.
IDENTIFY foreshadowing what he regards as being
the best policy 10 be pursued by the Govern
nent towards the people of the States in rebel
lion and those States themselves. The vein
of strong sense and true patriotism which has
invariably marked all the measures Of his pre-
yious policy towards the rebellion and the
rebels, everywhere s'crops OUT in what he
said on this occasion. He could not possibly
have conceived a happier thought for the
times, than that Of referring his hearers to the
ssLouisiana plan" as the one of all most likely
speedily to result in thorough and reliable
paeification. That plan admits all the people
OF the South not obnoxious to the charge OF
having been prime originators OF the rebellion
or leading workers in it, ito the extent OF rem.
dering their influence, If permitted TO exercise
1t, detrimental to the prospect of peace,) to
resume their former relations TO the states and
General Government, just so soon as they
come forward to avail themselves of the op-
portunity so to do. 1t prevents all others
from practicing any profession, business or
trade within the limits Of the State, and thus
compels the mass of the latter to migrate where
they cannot possibly work future injury
to the public veal. 1t also adopts the
local laws to the altered condition of
the negro population so as soonest to improve
ana benefit it, and thus, in turn, to soonest
benefit the community at large. 1t entire
ly obyiates the possibility Of difficulties that
would otherwise grow out OF the question
What is the existing political condition of the
rebellious States and their several popula-
tions land leaves Congress to determine what
shall be the future status Of the classes and
parties excepted, so far, from their amnesty or
amnesties. Now that the war is substantially
over, Congress can safely and will surely in.
clude the great mass Of those so tar excepted.
within the Governments tender of pardon and
mercy, while there are more or less who should
not and will not be so included; those whose
sin Of ingratitude has been greatest, and those
who experience teaches are not to be hereafter
entrusted with opportunities to debauch the |
allegiance of others surrounding them. Such |
exceptions have been found necessary in |
closing up all civil wars that have ever oc-
CURED. The promptness with which the peo.
pie OF the South accept their only alternative. |
and the righteousness with which the leaders |
OF the South put away from them their trea. |
son, will doubtless determine Congress in re-.
solving the questions how far and how fast il
Will be prudent and patriotic that the nation
snail forget and forgive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Rebel Ram Stonewall order ed to leave

Ine neDel Ram Stonewall ordered 70 leave
the Port Of Lisbon.
SANDY HOOK, April 12.-The steamship
New York, from Southampton on the goth ult,
has arrived.
Cotton, dull, declined ka1d. caused by the
American news. Breadstuffs quiet. Flour
quiet. Wheat quiet, but firm, with q partial
advance OF Id. Corn quiet, advanced Sd. Beef
dull.
LONDON, March 29.-Consols s9Xas9x for
money. The sale OF discount is expected by
the Bank OF England TO per cent. Five
twenties have advanced per cent. Erie
shares 2x per cent. Virginia skies per cent.
The Portuguese authorities have ordered the
rebel ram Stonewall to leave the harbor of
Lisbon, and have manned their forts.
The gunboat Sacramento was hourly ex.
pected.
LATER.-The Stonewall has sailed from Lis.
bon. The Niagara and Sacramento have ar.
rived at Lisbon, and the Portuguese author
tiles have prohibited their sailing for "a hours.
The London Times says short time since
Confederate drafts have been refused payment
by Frazer, Trenholm IL Co., at Liverpool, for
want OF advice.
The requisite funds and instructions have
since arrived, and the bills will be paid i'm.
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
The Fsrt ssmter Celebration.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 10.-The steamship
Arsgo arrived here at $50 last evening, with a
party of excursionists from New YORK, among
whom is Henry Ward Beecher, bound to
Charleston harbor to participate In the eeremo-
niles of raising the old flag on Fort Sumter.
Owing to a Southeast wind the Arago was
Somewhat detained in reaching here by the
stormy weather. Judge Heath, Provost Mar.
shall General Fry,!Governor Curtin, OF Penn
sviyania, with others, were here yesterday,
swaiting the arrival of the Arago, and az soon
as they had embarked the steamer Immediately
Got under way and proceeded to sea. The
weather at the time looked very unpromising,
and indicated the approach Of storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
o FFICI A l..
By the President of the United States of america.
A PROCLAMATION.

BY the President Of the United States of america
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, for some time past, vessels of war
of the United States have been refused, in GER.
tain foreign ports, privileges and immunides
to which they were entitled by treaty, public
law or the comfy Of nations, at the same time
that vessels Of war Of the country wherein the
said privileges and immunities have been with
held have enjoyed them fully and uninter-
ruptedly in ports OF the United States which
condition of things has not always been forcibly
resisted by the United States, although, on the
other hand, they have not at any time failed TO
protest against and declare their dissatisfaction
with the same. In the view OF the United
States, no condition any longer exists which
can be claimed to justify the denial to them by
any one Of such nations, OF customary naval
rights, as has heretofore been SO unnecessarily
persisted in:
Now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President Of the United States, do hereby
make known that, if, after a reasonable time
shall have elapsed for intelligence OF this
Proclamation to have reached any foreign
country in whose pests the said privileges
and immunities shall have been refused as
aforesaid, they shall continue to be so refused
then and henceforth the same privileges and
immunitles shall be refused to the vessels OF
war OF that country in the ports of the United
States, and this refusal shall continue until
war vessels of the United States shall have
been placed upon an entire equality in the
foreign ports aforesaid with similar vessels Of
other countries; the United States, whatever
claim or pretence may have existed heretofore,
are now, at least, entitled to claim and con.
cede an entire and friendly equality Of rights
and Inequalities with all maritime nations.
In -tf,Nnc
hand, and have caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washingto this elev.
enth day OF April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
r.. s. sixty-five, and of the Independence
OF the United States OF America the
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
By the President Of the United States of America.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas by my proclamation of this date,
the port of Key West, in the State of Florida,
was inadvertently included among those which
are not open to commerce:
Now, therefore, be 1t known, that l, Abraham
President Of the United States, do
hereby declare and make known that the said
port Of Key West is and shall remain open to
foreign and domestic commerce, upon the same
conditions by which that commerce has there
hitherto been governed.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set nv
land, and caused the seal Of the United States
o be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this eleventh |
day Of April, in the year of our Lord |
L. e. one thousand eight hundred and sixty. |
five, and OF the Independence OF the |
C1lteo States OF America the seth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President
WM.H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

GEN. LRE.-The position OF Lee at the time
OF his surrender, must have been saddening In.
deed. His wife was within the Union lines
One OF his sons. whom he loved with manly
tenderness, was dead,-another was in the
hands OF our troops, a prisoner. His personal
property had ali been taken possession of by
officers of the government. The great army
which his genius organized, and which he had
led upon SO many hard.fought fields, was
beaten, dispirited, ruined. Nothing awaited
him but complete humiliation. The penalties
he suffers are the just consequences Of his
guilt; yet generous people cannot fail to
sympathize with fallen foe in this hour OF
his supreme anguish and mortification.-Al-
bQny journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

We are informed by officers who are sta
toned at Muddy Branch and vicinity that
Whites guerrillas have, within day or two,
entirely disappeared from the line OF the Po-
tomac in that region. Some Of our scouts re-.
port that most Of them have taken to the
mountains.
Those OF our soldiers who went within hail.
ing distance Of the rebels called out to them
that Lee had surrendered. They halloed back
'sWe know it, the Confederacy is played out
but our Independent companies are not.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

IL Baltimore yesterday had a sensation in
the Official reception by the Councils of Admit
raj Farragut. A grand dinner at the Eutaw
House, toasts, speeches, &C., were the order of
the day.
dUThe overland mail between Salt Lake
and San Francisco has resumed its daily trips
The Il rst mail from the former city since the
Interruption arrived at the latter on the 9th
inst.
IL 1t is understood that the Government
will Immediately commence raising the James
river rams for public use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

WE ARE REQUESTED to state that the great in.
crease of wounded in our Hospitals renders
contributions Of lint, bandages, and rags, de.
sirabIe. Let all our readers Immediately send
to the Sanitary and Christian Commissions,
and the Hospitals, all their spare worn table,
bed, and wearing linen and muslin. Our brave,
suffering "boys in blue have need OF it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
WOUNDED.

Major Frank Hamlink, of the 4th N. Y. heavy
artillery, formerly at Fort Allen, is at City
Point, in hospital, having had his leg ampu.
tated, from wound received while leading
his men in the late fighting.
Lieut.. Col Hogg, I'd New York heavy artil.
lery, is also wounded, and In hospital. He
formerly kept jewelry store on Bridge street,
Georgetown, 1t will be remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
DesfPeNED SALES OF MANURE.

Heodqndrters Department of Wa.hington, ]
Opce CHEF QNoyteYntaSts7, tn ST., near ~ Y 40
WASHINGTON, d. C., April II, 1855. J
Inc sales OF MANURE advertised to take place
lamp Barry, D. O.. and at the public stables on
t street, near Long Bridge, ON Monday,
the iUth instant, are. in consequence of the unfa
18th instant, atl2 clock, noon, wnen viii be sold
At the public stables On Fourteenth street, near
tha, until December 81. 1861 Of MANURE At
IDat point. and at the headauarters stables, cor.
ner Seventeenth and streets; and at Camp Barry,
D: o.. BY CAPTAIN George W. Wells, A. Q. NJ. the
pIessnt ana future sccumulations Ito December
Terms Of sale Dash on delivery, in Government
FUNDS; purchasers to take away the Manure At their
Own expense. reasonable time will be aIo wad
to haul away present quantities ON hand, and In
ture acsumulations must be removed proplpfIy
N. I. LUDINGTON,
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
ap IL 81 Department of WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

~ Three Rebel armies have surrendered to
Gen. Grant-that under Buckner at Fort DON
elson, on the 10th OF February, 1862; that un-
der Pemberton at Vicksburg, on the 9TH OF
July, 1868; and that under General Lee, on the
9th OF April, 1865. He is the only one Of cur
Generals who has ever induced a Rebel army
to surrender; and he has induced three OF
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

IL The recent victories did not affect the
dry goods market in New York, as was an
ticipated. There was a small decline, but
nothing like panic in the prices. At the sales
yesterday linens sold well; domestics were
low for cash, as were also woollen and tailor
ing goods. The sales OF ribbons were charac.
terized by much spirit and fair prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

JOINT RESOLUTION i'll wiling a general ilIumI-
nation IN the city OF Washington, in honor of
tne recent victories and OF the restoration Of
the Union.
Resolred, That, in view Of the surrender of
Genera Lee, with his whole army to Lieu.
tenant General Grant, and the assurance
Mnicn II gives OF 8 speedy restoration OF the
Union, the citizens OF Washington and the au-
thoriues OF the General Government be, and
tney are hereby earnestly requested to mani-
lest tneir rejoicing at this glorious event bv IL
Illuminating their private residences, places of
business, and all the public buildings on Thurs
O'Clock.
RESOLVED, That the Mayor be requested "a
cause the City Hall and other buiidfrys be.
longing to the corporation to be Illuminated
on the night Of the 18th instant.
AsBuRY LLOYD,
President Board OF Common Council.
JOSEPH f. BROWN,
President OF the Beard OF Aldermen
Approved April IL, 1865.
RICHARD WALLACE, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

MA paper at Paducah, KY, has a report
that Wilson's cavalry has completely routed
FORESTS forces near Tuscaloosa, Alabama
The story wants confirmation, but it is proba.
bly, true. Forrest long since ceased to be for
midable, his men having been taken away to
help Johnston in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12

SALES OF SRvRN-THIRTIEs.-The sales of
seven thirties by Jay Cooke & Co., amounted
to 81 $40, 500 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
THE sRORITARY OF sTAT]

THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Secretary Seward is improving as rapidly
as could be expected under the circumstances
He rested well last night, and there is every
indication OF his speedy recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN--The person that stole my OV1BCOAT
- out of my house ON the 10th Of April will
please return it, and questions asked, as thsre
was valuable papers in the pockets, or il anybody
it at James Quaid. on Navy Yard, on Virginia
avenue and street.
It, JAMES QUAD.
COX RRWARD-Lost last evening, at the Depot
SZC or ep the avenue to 7th St, POCKET
BOOK, containing Sl07. two $50 and one IS and one
BY leaving it at this ofIce. or to JAS BREMEN,
Express driver At the Depot. wagon No. 255.
ap Lists