davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

We extract from our exchanges almost at
TAnoom few incidents which show how
the Northern people suppressed traitorous
manifestations of Joy at the news Of the
assassination of President Lincoln:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
A BLACKSMITH ExILED.

A Copperhesd blacksmith at BrookAeld
expressed Joy at the death Of President
Lincoln, and on Monday morning he wss
given his choice Of coat OF tar and festh-
ers or immediate departure from the town,
never to return again. He chose the lat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
EULOGIsT5 OF MURDKR.

SympathiEaEs with Assassination
the AOrth--HOw they are Treated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
TRAIToRoUs SOLDIER PUNISHED.

At Camp Burnside, Indianapolis, o
Wednesday, q soldier of the FOrty-third
remarked that he would shave hoe-down"
over the news of President Lincoln's assss-
sinstion, and began frisking around, and in
dulging in extrEvsgSnt demon strations Of
joy. His comrades swung him up by the
neck, 50 that his toes just touched the
ground, and kept him there until he was
black in the face, and his spirit was jast
futtering on the borders of eternity. 9th
ers who expressed their qualification st tbs
news were served likewise, Five, in all,
were elevated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

PASTURAGE-..1s65.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL ypsa
i open tis Psstures for the season ~ "a
on Monday, May 1st. Prices, for III VI
Cows rs rents; for Eorses, 81, 80 per-
week, payable every Monday in advance All ani-
mails received to be in every respect st their own
er's risk. Apply to A. and o. Fuhrman, Herds
men at the entrance gates near Wools1n's Foun-
dry, or at their house on the Heights.
Rp25-2l0 S. s STONE.
HNHE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEAL
i ER will be issued Daily, Tri- Weekly and
after TUES DAY, APRIL 20tb.
B8-Bsing the only Daily Dem 'oratic paper In
Northern Ohio it presents unequ alIed fsei les for
Advertising W. ". ARMsTb0nG,
ap25-yOi Proprietor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
a PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, By my direction the acting
Secretary Of State, in notice to the public
on the 18th Of April, requested the various
religious denominations TO assemble on the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Religious rsecutiOn in Missouri
Ladies Arrested for Teaching
SchOnI

The st. Louis Republican states that the
Grand Jury in that city has adjourned without
finding single indictment against minister,
teacher corporation officer, trustee, deacon or
elder, for not ticking the oath Meantime. the
Radicals in that State are pursuing their per-
secution in the most unjustifable manner A
Palmyra (Mo.) paper says:
Last Tuesday one Lewelyn Boswell went
before Squire March, at Hannibal, and in
formed linn that Miss Anna Highland was
teaching in that city without having taken
the new Constitution OATH He demanded her
arrest. The Squire accordingly arrested the
young lady, and required her to give security
for $500 tosappear before the Circuit Court
Another fiiend of the new Constitution,
named Dennis Tucker, lodged similar COM
plant against Mrs. Hillary, Principal of the
Palmyra Female Seminary, and she also was
arrested, and placed under recognizance TO
answer for the crime of teaching. The Squire
told the females that they should be arrested
every day if they continued to teach.
At Jefferson city, the priest, Father Miller,
has again been arrested for preaching without
taking the oath, and required to give bail to
the amount of So 900.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04
Scraps from Punch.

SCENE IN SECLUDED GLEN HENRY
Good bye, dearest Emily, we may never meet
again Give me some love-token, which shall
recall your loved image to my memory,-some
treasured trfie, which shall remind me always
of the happy past. Emily, my hearts idol,
pray give me lock of your beautiful hair
Emily deeply effected and beginning to sob---
My darling Henry, eannot-dare not give
you a lock OF my hair. Still, as I cannot re-
fuse you anything here take-take, my best
beloved, this Chignon instead.
[ ridiculous confusion Of Henry at haoiny
The artjcie in question pat into has hands there
and Mea.l
PEDANTRY OF THE PREss-Leader-w writers
delight in calling the murrain "the Kinder
pest" What atfectation is this? Why re-
sort to German word, when there is capital
English term already at their fingers ends Z
Like sensible fellows, if they wish to be under
stood, Why don't they call it simply ''the Cas-
tlespy
FEE CABBY !-Oabby in ae5tleriag accents,
on rcceiuing siG pence from female a2aSseR-
ger.l Fair Sex Hunfair Sex, l calls yer
cordin' to my experience of yerF
4 WANT OF THE AGE.-Wanted, to ena-
BILE agriculturists to contend with the present
prevailing epidemic, new Farmercopea.
THE ONLY SIDE SENSIBLE Man NOW
TAKTs.-The Seaside
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04
General SlOcun.

We hasten to make the anende honorable
to Major General Slocun When the Presi-
dent revoked his order disbanding the militia
of the State Of Mississippi, and declared thai
Governor Sharaeys authority was supreme ia
that State, we rejoiced greatly at the Generals
discontinue. But the last acts and words OF
General Slocum, before leaving Mississippi,
demonstrate that he is patriot and gallant
gentleman of the highest order.
At IA meeting of a social character, in Vicks
burg, he proposed the health Of Governor
Sharkey, complimenting him as patriot and
statesman, and he is said to speak in the most
encouraging manner of the sincere loyalty Of
the people Of Mississippi, He bears willing
testimony to the ability and good intentions o
the ciyiauthority to which he was required
to sliccumb, and he merits all the honors
which the people Of New York may hereafter
heap upon him-Richmond Times. H9
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04
Proclamation Of Governor Sharkey---
Freedmen in Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 20 Governor Shar-
key to-day issue proclamation accepting
the proposition of Colonel s. Thomas, Assist
ant Commissioner of Freedmens Bureau OF
Mississippi, transferring the right of trying
all cases in which the rights Of freedmen are
involved from the Freedmens Bureau to civil
authority, upon the condition that the provi-
aional government of that State will take
fer their mode of procedure the law now in
force, except so far as these laws make distinc-
ton on account of color. The proclamation
declares that negroes shall be protected in per-
son and property, be entitled to sue and be
sued, and be made competent witnesses.
The News, in an editorial, denounces the act
as an encroachment on the rights Of the
whites, and says it will be repudiated by the
peOnIe.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04

SALE OF VALUABLE CATTLE IN BALTIMORE.
Mr. Samuel H. Grover auctioneer, sold on
the 9th, the short horn and Durham cattle
belonging to Rev. George Morrison of Ken
lucky. The cattle sold as follows-Maidge, a
fine COW, four years old, sold 1916; Daisy, 5
wear old cow, for $3.50; heifer George, year
old for $50; Princess, year old COW, for
21O; Athos, bull calf, months old, for $40;
Sally Breckenridge; months old heifer, for
$s4; Duchess Rachael, year old COW, for
1926; Lucius, year old bull, for $40; a
Southdown buck, for $50; 10 pigs, of the
Cumberland breed, at 81 each,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04

1.-The Mobile Tribune says in an editorial ::
"All of us know that there are many dear
things which, in the progress of fate or civili-
cation, have to be abandoned. We of the
South have Rugged what were decisions, al
though the proof of it has not yet been fur
nished. We had a notion that the States were
associated together in sort of copartnership,
and that if majority Of the partners violated
the terms of the agreement, the company might
be brought to an end Then we believed that
slavery was good for the negro-that it had
the high sanction of God, through his Holy
Scriptures. That has not been disproved, but
yet slavery in this country has been extin-
guished-we trust forevermore-th hereafter
there may never be any more slavery, black or
white.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

AIN Il BR ROT III Z r,
RLNKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Corner High and Middle streets,
port SmO h, virginia
Buy and sell Coin, Foreign and Domestic Ex-
change Uncurrent Bank Bills, and Checks and
Notes of the Savings Banks.
Mss~ Receive Money on Deposit.
nn11-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04

COLLECTING EVIDENCE AGAINST STATE
PRtsoEERs Officers Of the Provost Marshal's
Bureau are busily at work collecting evidence
against the State prisoners confined at Fort
Warren. Fortress Monroe aud elsewhere, ami
the indications are that quite a number Of
celebrated transgressors who have been ex
pccting an unconditional release, when the
country quoted down, will ere long be brought
to Washington for final settlement before
the court.-Cor. of ". Y. Herald.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Business at the South.

From all quarters we have accounts Of great
activity in business at the South, notwith-
standing there are said to be large numbers
of idle negroes lingering around in the cities,
who must suffer greatly when winter comes.
1t seems probable that the North is likely to
be quite as much disappointed in the indus
trial capacity of the poor whites Of the South
as they were in their fighting qualities
From the New York Ere1nng Post, paper
not likely to color the matter too highly, we
learn that the value of the Southern business
is very great, and at the high prices reaches
as high figure as before the war.
The Post says the South is taking not only
largely of dry goods, but of groceries and pro-
visions, and paying in cash Or cotton securi-
ties, which bring money at once The Jeffreys
are doing the largest dry goods business, seve-
raj of the members of the firm being we'll
known at the South. Stewart and Clafin &
Mellen are also making large lales
Some of the Southern merchants who APP
pear are old traders, and settle up old bills,
much to the satisfaction of their creditors
The Washington Republican says that Clafflin,
Mellen & Co have realized of the large amount
that was due them at the South, on the out
break Of the rebellion fully IS per cent, and
so per cent. has been already paid. The truth
is, that while the rebellion leaves the South
poor in certain localities which have been
ravaged by our armies, yet as a whole it is
still quite wealthy. The secreted and boarded
wealth of the interior now comes to the raw
aged marts Of trade, and building operations
are going on in nearly all those cities very ex-
tensively. The demand for real estate and
the rapid erection of good, substantial build
ngs in Atlanta, Richmond and other places,
is equal to anything ever seen in the great
manufacturing and commercial marts Of the
Northern or Western States
The two million bales of cotton on hand in
the South at the close of the rebellion will
realize as much as full crop of six millions
bales before the war
During the first three weeks of September
one handred and sirty-SeUea vessels We're laden
with cargoes and sailed from New York for
Southern ports, and great quantities of goods
were sent by railroad to all accessible points.
The vessels went to almost every Southern
port, New Orleans, Savannah, Richmond and
Charleston being marked with the highest
numbers No less than eleven left for the
little port OF Jacksonville in Florida. The in
voices show that the cargoes consisted princi-
paly of dry goods clothing, leather, boots and
shoes, provisions, and a great quantity of
household articles and farming implements
A large supply of school books and paper is
noted for Charleston and Savannah
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04
TIE DESTRUCTION OF REcoRDs.-A cores

pendent of the Charleston Courier says:
Tho. late struggle has unquestionabiy en-
tailed upon lis and our posteritv long train
of evils. We are only entering upon the
threshold of penal experience which will be
protracted into coming years. The loss of
public records Of the State may be classed
among irreparable disasters. In this particu-
lar South Carolina has greatly suffered The
State records and other papers of importance
are gone forever. Some of the Districts
Clarendon, for example-have had the entire
contents of the district offices destroyed Titles,
deeds, wills, judgments and DEGREES have dis
appeared ill the flames of war. How much of
confusion, how much of litigation, how much
OF perplexing embarrassments, and, perhaps of
injustice and fraud, may not all this involve p
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04

A RUMoR ABOUT THE SHENANDoAH.-The
San Francisco Courier has the following story
about the Shenandoah:
1.-THE terrible corsair or pirate, which ever
it may be called, having need Of supplies, sent
ship to San Francisco to procure them The
undertaking was successful, and the ship,
loaded with provisions and everything of which
the Shenandoah might stand in need, then OBJ
tanned clearance for Victoria. The whole
was done quietly, discreetly,and it appears sue
cessfuly-if we are to believe the American
journals 1t has also been stated that the YES
sci clearing for Victoria has not arrived at that
port. These stories appear to be incredible,
yet nobody can impugn their correctness.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04

SAW HER BUT MOMENT.
She wore handsome crinoline on the day
when first we met, and she scudded like a
schooner with cloud of canvas set AS she
swept along the pavement, with grandeur
fit to kill, saw her but moment, yet me-
thinks | see her still
The wind was on bender, and as saucy as
witch, and it played the very dickens with
dust: dimity, and SIGH. The CATERS were de-
licious which her feet were made to fill
saw her but moment, yet methinks see her
still
She scooted round the corner, and stream
ing out behind her crinoinc and calico We're
romping in the wind to have kept them in
position would have baffled twice twice her
skill saw her but moment, yet methnks
see her still
shut my eyes tremenjus, for didn't want
to see a display Of pretty ankles when it
wasn't meant for me; and until I lose my
senses, l am sure l never wilt saw her
but moment-yit methinks I see her still
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04
au2-ly
NO FA RMERs ANDOT Frs.


l take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. l have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers as well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed Of the most approved kinds of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and an Thrashers, and Fl Farming Tools generally
Axles, &C., &C. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. l solicit an examination of
my stock, where prices and quality may be judged
of by those wishing to purchase
G. BILLUPS,
Farmers Headquarters,
iv25-ly No. IL Wide Water St., Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-04

One of our reporters, says the Mobile Neacs,
has stolen the following prose poem from
the portfolio of Bricks, " which both of them
ought to be ashamed of themselves
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14
Posi- Hl-prrfL, fuEr Nassau,
L.-------. I'll =. ~ L-.L

WHIT TIE SURGEONS SIT GF THE 81
AgIRTTlNrC EEHEDIES
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14
OF for Europe.

Len Henry S. Fo0te arrived ia Nv
Ya-k on The 7tl inst, and stopped at
tss actor House. Saturday he en-
bsTked on the City Of Cork, which sail
ed that day for Europe. So the honor
able gentleman concluded not to come
10 Tennessee and consult with lis con
stitaents on the propriety Of submitting
70 the constitution and laws OF the
United States, and thus ending the
bloody and eauseless civil war forced
upon the country BY cold-blooded and
relentless demagogueg for their own a.
grandizsment We do not know that
any person will be disappointed.
But what will Little Fidget do IN
Europe? He goes there not with the
/ inprimateur Of the rebel despoUsmi
but rather under ats ban He can be
Of no service to the cause Of Southern
Independence" If he really has any
/ lingering desire 70 keep up that dslu-
sion Of the Southern brain. What then?
The United States have 10 u-e foI his
superannuated services. Possibly lie Is
following Gwiu to Paris, and hopes
through the Doctors and Louis Napo
Icons aid, to fall upon some downy 'se-
I q1estered spot ia Mexico, where he
may shuttle of this mortal coil IS
one Of the Emperor pargsans-COUSr
FooTE Wouldnt that be grand ?
/ We would however, advise the ven
cradle traveller not 70 put his "f4ith in
Princes" l. is 10 part Of the inteE-
ton Of the universal Yankee Nation 20
I permit France, or any other European
power, to erect permanently o. cur
borders a government inimicsl to re
publican Institutions. The rebellion
viii be suppressed IN due time; and
then the little JOB Of scattering the
French and their parasites, who may be
in Mexico, will be attended 70.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14

The thanks Of the opponents Of hu
man slavery are due to those demo
cratic members of Congress, who TO-
superior to party ties and prGudicss,
and voted for the constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery. Without their
votes the proposition would have failed
until the next Congress, The rltjfica,
ton Of the amendment by the Senate
Of Indiana, is also due to democratic
member, Hon Alex. O Downey who
voted for and gave II the one vote aecez-
sary to carry it through that body.
The day is not far distant when these
gentlemen viii regard their vote as the
proudesJ one of their life
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14
sherman's HOyemeBis.

A dispatch from Charleston to tn.
Richmond Wing, dated the 8th inst
states that on the day previous sher
mans cavalry were at Bisckyille on
the South Carolina Railroad, @ miles
vest of Branchyi!le. A dispatch Of the
9th says they had reached Graham
- miles west of Branchville; whilst
another dispatch says Fitzpatrick was
at Branchville with three brigades
Our afternoon dispatches from Wash.
ington say il is confidently believed
that BranchviIle is occupied by Shcr
man. The midnight dispatches may
have something more definite.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14
Proposals
For the Purchase OF Dead Horses and MULES
belonging 70 the United Suites.

Assist s,yT CUARTEF MASTERS OFFICE
NASHVILLE, Tax Feb. "a, 1865.
C,EtIED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
> az III once ill Tuesds,, ths eSlh day Of Feb
rlarv Is65, 81 Y O'Clock NJ, fr the pUTchE sc q
20 Horses md Mules that nav die OF be Tiled 81
tbs DEPOT within the next twelve no1tus succeed
IIz the date Il the contract
Ire uol.-- Of the an mails wi be delivered DAILY
20 any point within the iaits Of this city that may
he aer5ea upon, % be conveyed from thence, by
;ls contra tor, q q sufficient l-tancs from the
Ina {, G. the g ty rs WI prevent tlelr becoming a
nuisance 10 the citizens ;Ae cor
b dders wlil STATE tire amount 10 be paid Pc sri-
"a and ,gl give tlcr fall name aGj pos. o1lce od-
dress.
Payment required at the end 0! esch month.
An oath c. a.eg GLce must accompany each pro-
pos 9. n.
Cd b} the rOn-rs tor and to guarantee, vii be e.
rui.el Of tie sulcess!u. bidder upon signing tie
contract
Proposals must b. r lsiny markell 4" Proposals
F1r Des- Dor e. and Ngies,' aad be addresses t.
the undersigned
~ o--er o. Byt Br &. Gen. J. L. DoyALDsoS, Chi
/ @. y. Lep't. Of CUmb
CHARLES II. IRWIN,
/ leb-4 ~ Cap & A. q. Il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14

One Of the good results Of the efforts
Of Mr.. Lincoln to end the war and re-
store the authority of the Government
over the rebelIious States, is the death
blow they have given to the peace psrty.
The demand of the rebel President and
Commissioners for recognition Of their
sO-called Confederacy as the basis Of ne
gotiations for peace, has satisfied lead
ing peace men that the Union can only
be restored bycontinusd vigorous pros
ecution Of the war, and they express 3
determination 10 sustain the govern
ment IA that course.
The following resolution, offered by
Mr. Fernando Wood, in the House Of
Representatives, and adopted on the
oh, only seven members voting aga5ns,
it, is significant
Reso'ysd, That it ia the duty Of the
President to maintain IL every cousu
Jutionsl and legal manner the integrity
Of the American Union as formed by
tho fathers OF the Republic, and 10 TO
event, under no circumstances TO prefer
or accept negotiations which shall admin
by the remotest implication the exist
/ eEce of any other Federal or Confedsrl, {
GCvernmentW within the territory Of The
United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14
sAMAEITAHs GIT.
Sen. y mul 10 PLAIN envelope.
BLN0D. RLOoD. BLoOD

ScToluIa, Ulcers, Sores. Spots, letters,
Scales, B0ils. Syphilis or ycueriaI
Diseases, etc.
SAMARITAN ROOT AND HERB JEIg -
Is Tered 10 toe pubic a. "a positive ci.g,
SYPHILIS Or NENERIAL Di5EASE2, the "a
VI SHiItN'S MOOT AND hEEb JUICES l- The
ur-t TgtrH, ce t--D EId Cii,etual remedy yer pre-
-r f-l Ic lche- and Fut.a-tp= eF-r7 part cfa of
,l- ysEeFgdi poison sJ-Lns,l ta- care IS thorough
end Te1laueat Take then CT this Purifying H. M
ely add De- headed, and not transmit 20 your ros-
terty tAat for HEirA you may repent u after yeIr=
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14

Union sJTsst, Nashville. Tenn
will meet with PRONG. a suLlOl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14

TUESDAY FEBRUARY -, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14

Eag B Jo., eablsaers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14
Large Sale OF N0bile cotton Ter the
Benefit Of Rebel Prisoners.

Z ght hundred and thirty bales Of
cotton, comprising the cargo which
came TO this port recently from Mobile
by permission of our Government, for
the benefit of rebel prisoners, were sold
to>dsy 10y Burdety, Jones Il Co, at pri-
ces ranging from seventy -tiEe TO ninety
three cents q pound The following are
the rates:
A bales good middling at 93c.
lis bales middling a. 6S4c.
100 bales low mlddling at SHE,
100 bales low middling AT S6fc.
90 bales low middIiog at Soc
2tU bales good ordinary at 1gc.
ISL bales ordinary at 75c
Nearly all the cotton was taken by
New York houses. The amount of mo
uey realized was about S350,OyJ-N
i. Letter SLh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-14
FOURTH ARMY CORPS
WATCH-WAKER,
Huntsville, Ala.

SarT W WILSON, PRACTICAL WATCH-
W M55er Of over u years experience and ior
he asst three years N constant service with Ire
army o the Cum Ian in the field, and specia y
rt,+clod % the 9th A. e.. is now AZ work in Hunt
vile, Ala with ample tools and materials % do
y0r. f1r the Army equal to the best shops north.
4 good stock If American fud ether Watches
selected from the best makeTs, Tor Sale, 70 Officers
Soldiers and Employees, ga low Sc can be procured
from the north also large stock Of gol pens, 4
the fine. guslt -, Masonic Pms, Marks, hel 8, SC
An work and goods warranted.
store room on the Square, adjoining The Head
quarters 4th A, C Post office. iebl4-ZH'