davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
FROa wAsHINGrOR. &

NEW YORK, Nay is,
The Hersld's Washington correspondent
says the question which has long been az
itated IS to who is responsible for the cru
el treatment of our prisoners confined in
Libby and other prisons in the South may
| now be considered as definitely settled
through no less a person than sx-Rsbel
Senator Foote. .-,,r
It appears that Mr.. Foote was a mem.
ber Of the Committee In the Senate 10 az
anime into the treatment of the prisoners
and the reports of their harsh usage and
starvation. His story, as told by his own
re stives, shows 3 deepar intention than
has been generally supposed, and fastens
upon JET. Davis and his Cabinet crime
both startling and appalling in its details.
Mr.. Foote, it is SAID, states that the in
vestigstions showed conclusive evidence
that it was decided in the Cabinet meet
ing to reduce the rstiOns served out TO the
prisoners that it should so weaker th5ir
constitutions, in connection with their con-
hnement that it would destroy them IS
soldiers, and make them when exchanged.
worthless. Senator Foote determined to
report these facts T. the Senate, but the
balance of the COMMITTEES overruled him
and suppressed the facts. Ny informant
further states that it Was on this point that
the quarrel between Davis and Foote
broke out Afresh, which resulted in the lat.
ter leaving Richmond and seeking some
sequestered spot where such hor1id deeds
were not committed.
Here then is the evidence, conclusive.
OF JEFF Davis and his associates guilt in
the disbolicAl deep Of starving our prison.
ers, deed which makes the most stoical
person shudder 70 contemplate.
Men, who viii coolly and deliberately
plan 3 scheme like that will conpite to
asssssinste President or any other person.
1t is fitting sequel that authors of such
deeds should end their career in eoWsrdly
rnsnner, dressed in petticoats No wonder
JEFF. Davis cloven foot revealed who he
was.
The Tribnne's WsshiDeto dispatch say:
The Presidents forthcoming Amnesty
Proclamation is already in type and the
proof sheets have been under ,oBsideration
for several days by the Cabinek
It is understood that it will proher the
osth Of sllegience to all who have served
iu the rebel armies up to u cers4in grade,
and when accepted 70 constitute full ex-
change ard pardon. 1t is also stated that
the full scope and the limitations of Cen
erals Grant and SheTmans terms of am
nesty are to be deferred to; while thoseofi- !
GERS who have been guilty Of the horrible
eruelties perpetrsted upon our prisoners,
will be tried, and if convicted, punished. |
Its publication is momentsrily expected.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
A Han who Looks Like General Grant
"A Fuuny Incident.


The Buffalo Commercial Aduertiser says:
Wesympstbizs with our felloW-townsmsn,
Colonel strong, who on the occasion of the
Presidents funeral in Philadelphia, found
himself more conspicuous than was pleas
ant. 1t seems that, in company with three
officers, he was riding IN barOuche about
ten rods in rear Of the funeral car, when the
crowd took him for General Grant, and
kept calling out, There's Grant there's
GrantP The women lifted up their chil4
dren to see him; men ran up to the car
riage to look him in the face, and it became
such q nuisance that the Colonel kept tell
ing them that ait Wssn't Grant; Grant
was not there" They replied 70 him,
"You can't fool Us, General" One fellow
said, 81 have seen you too often at the
'front.'" The Colonel having on q cape
which concealed his uniform, threw it Of,
SO that the crowd could see the eagles, and
be convinced that he was not Grant, then
they shouted, aHe has got on CoIoners
coat to fool US" ....
One respeetable-looking man rushed up
to the carriage looked him square in the
face, and then sung out:
SIT is him-there is no mistake about if,
1 have seen him often F"
Colonel Strong told him he was mistaken,
and got for an answer:
"You can't deceive, me, General; you
will have to put on something beside 3
ColonePs coat to do that" &.
Colonel Strong then told that he was 8
wounded officer; but it was Of no use
They crowded around the carriage, hung On
it, and the people along the street in the
civic procession that faced the curb stone,
took off their hats and finally after it had
spread down the line in front that Grant
was coming in carriage, (the other off,
GERS except those in command of troops
were on FOOT, the Colonel and company
being in q carriage, which gave q little con-
sistency to the report, It became such 3 nui-
sance, and was creating 80 much disturb
snce, rs some unthinking fellows seVe raj
times started "Three cheers for General
Grant, !" thst il wss very embarrassing.
One OF the mArshals Of the day rode up to
the carriage, and touching the Colonel on
the shoulder, and said: General come to
the Continental as soon as you srethrough."
The matter became so bad, finally, that
Colonel s. ordered the driver TO turn out
and leave the procession, and he tried
several times, and could not on account of
the crowd.
Finally, he called several policemen, who
cleared the wsy, and drove from the pro-
esssion, hundreds following the carriage and
crying, "There he goes ! there he goesP
"He is in that earfisgeP The carriage
was again stopped, and the Colonel told
them he was not Grant, and they must go
away, as he did not want TO create such
disturbance.
One fellow stepped up and said, "Well,
General shake hands with me, and will
60 away. l have seen you at the front
TOO often, and you can't disguise yourself"
This incident occurred exactly as above.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY IS. 1865 60 80 H., ,es.e. 7 @ MORT
DAILY LEADER.
FaIDAY, nAY 10. Isss.
UnIon state ConvestIOR.

The Union State Executive COMMITTEES
haye Issued call reminding the Union
voters of the State of the approaching
Union State Convention for the nomina-
ton of Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Treasurer Of State Attorney General,
Judge Of Supreme Court (tull term), Judge
Of Supreme Court (for vacancy Clerk Of
Supreme Court, Commissioner If Common
Schools and Member of Board Of Public
Works. The convention will be held In
Columbus, on Wednesday the 2ist day of
June 1865, and the County Conventions
for the nomination Of delegates, will meet
On Saturday, June l6sh. The basis Of rep
resentstion viii be one delegste for every
fVe hundred votes and one additional dele
gsts for any fraction Of two hundred and
fifty votes and upwards, cast in each county
on the home vOte for Abraham Lincoln at
the late Presidential election. 49,
On the basis the Reserve counties will
be represented as follows: 5G
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
sOABCITY OF LABOR RS.

NEW YORK, May Is.
The Hersld's correspondent writing from
KilPatricks camp near Lexington, North
Carolina, says that the planters of the sur
rounding country are greatly troubled 70
gsrding the anticipated scarcity of hands
and great many Of them design visiting
the North to procure lsborers- They say
that the negroes, now that they are free,
are unreliable, and that the poor whites Of
the state are TOO lazy to work. ~.
The Tribune's dispatch from Raleigh on
the 18th says; The number Of Johnston 3
army which were psrolsd at Greensboro
has been awelled by the addition Of large
portion of WheGler's command, and otherl
received BY Msjor Wolcott st Charlotte,
N. O. now amounts TO q3s,97l. Among
these are Al general officers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
The total number of home delegates is

The total number of home delegates is
44S. rr
The representation from the army As
determined by the State Central Commit
tee is IS follows: One delegate for each
regiment, and for each regiment having q
fraction of two hundred and fifty Union
votes over five hundred, one additional del.
egate; for each separate organized bat
TALON, one delegate, and for each indePen.
dent battery, one delegate, the latter
being entitled to only q half vote in the
Convention.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
What shalI We have for DinnsrT

The way they 60 into the Injuries Of life
at the fashionable hotels in New York, Is
amazing 10 any one who has been Accus-
toned to the plain substantials of beef
mutton and potatoes. We have before rs
3 bill of fare of the Hoffman House IN that
city, which sets forth no less than two hum
dred and thirty-six articles for dinner, any
of which are promptly furnished the guest
ordering them OF these we notice seven
teen different kinds Of soup, while thirteen
different kinds of hsh are served In sixteen
different styles of culinery art, and in the
vegetable department the common and
sweet potatoes make their appearance IN
ten different fashions, while the great
American national dish, beef steak, is
served in twelve different modes. The
game, such as duck, partridges, sniPef, &c,
is, ss tne auctioneers say, 100 numerous 70
mention. Besides the pastry mentioned
in the dessert, ten different kinds Of ice
cream appear and seventeen different vari-
eties of fruit, and the latter will probably
be increased in variety as the season sd-
,vsnces. An extensive swine listp occupies
a portion of the sheet, but the contempla-
tiou of the variety Of edibles enumerated,
is enough to make ones head swim without
resource TO that.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

Messrs. TicknoF & Fields are aG busy as
ever Volumes of excellent reading con-
tinue to come before the public from the
told corner" in Boston. Longfelow, En-
erson, Tennyson, Holmes, Hawthorne,
MIRA. Stowe, Gail Hamilton, Lowell. and q
host of other popular writers have, during
the last twenty-five years, sent out nom
Washington street admirable books with
the imprint Of Ticknor & Fields on the IT,
tie psges. The announcements recently
made BY this honse are Of more than com
mon interest. The following are among
the volumes to be Issued during this and
the next seasen by Ticknor s. Fields:
A novel by CHARLES Kingaley, called
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
FROH HARKIsBURG.

HAhkIsBUBdi Ia May 10.
Governor Brown of Georgia passed
through this city this morning en- route for
Washington. It's expected that Jefferson
Davis viii soon pass through for . like
destination. -.
The Gang for mastering out the troops
Of the central section Of the State viii be
located in York or Cumberland counties.
Mrs. Lincoln and family are expected
to pass through here tomorrow, on special
train, for their new homo in CHICAGO.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

The other day drsymsn in Cincinnati
was quietly driving slOng s-sitting on
aD-barrel. Sudden y the. head Of the bar
rel came out, followed by very many Of
eggs. The street wAs nicely paved with
the delicate WhiIe boulders for about
twenty yard; but 80 nice and soft was the
mud that only four were broken.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
BUR aLARY--mAN RILLED.

Al1ADINNi 4 - luhJ To-
Three burglars broke into the dwelling
of Issac Csuser, farmer in Exeter town.
ship, Berks county, last night, and after 3
severe struggle George Makes, a son-in-
law Of Csuser, stabbed one of the party,
who was found dead near the house this
morning. The man killed has been iden-
tilted as Peter Schetter, a desperste charac-
ter Of Reading. Some women who were
in the house were severely beaten with
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
PHILADELPHIA, Nav II,

Msrricks foundry, which occupied one
whole square, on Fifth, Fourth, Washing
ton and Federal streets, caught fre in the
paint shop in the centre of the building
and most of the. buiding on Fifth stree
was destroyed. The room contained vAlu
able drawings, and were destroyed It is
impossible to estimate the damage, but
from the extent of the fire it must be large.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
Escape Of Dick IurRer from Libby
Prison


It Is not without considerable regretthst
I announce the escape Of the notorious
Dick Turner from the Libby Prison, night
before last, by breaking or removing one of
the iron bars which separated him from
the street. This man was one of the UNDER
strsppers or keepers of Libby in rebal
times, and excelled all the other baIbsrianB
in infictiDg the most brutsl and murderous
treatment upon Union prisoners. It Is
hardly possible for IN individual 70 sehieve
IS much Infamy in q similar position IS has
fallen 10 the share of TurIer. His place
of confinement was under ground-his
food bread and water, and yhe sentry was
posted before his door to prevent such 3
misfortune as has taken place. As no
guard was in front Of the building, on the
pavement, it is possible thAt some assist
ance was furnished bytmpAthizing friends
from the on side, who afforded him shelter
and food. The Libby has recently been
used as g camp OF distribution, and with
the exception Of Turner, Judge Ould and
Captain Hatch; the rebel Commissioners of
Exchange no other persons are confined
there.-eor. PtiL FTess, sss
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
A teacher, a young lady, put this ques

A teacher, a young lady, put this ques-
tion to her scholars one morning.
"Who made your Th9 oldest boy In
school could not tell neither coud any Of
the scholars till she questioned the
youngest urchin in the room. TIE answered
promptly The teschsr, turning to the larg-
estbcy said "Are you not ashamed not to-
know what this little fellow known "Hs
replied the big one, 'S3Thunder ! think
he might know 'Taizt "a fortnight since. he
sDaS y,aadsW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

this. 1sd Weigh iuaH have said,
and as a man and friend you
esnnot eensure nor uPbrsid my conduct.
lsincerely trust this or nothing else should
or may occur that will ever oblitarate our
former friendship. Write me a. Baltimore.
As ever subscribe myself, your friend,
[Signedl ..sr. ...-,..5..-.t. "sAN'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
SALE OF TIE z.so -LoAH.

- M m PHILADELPHIA, Nay Is.
The subscriptions to the Z 80 loan, tele-
grapbed from all parts of the Union, to
Jay Cooke Subscription Agent, amounted
to s., ,35l, 500. The following are among
the Is. gest Subscriptions: A Ives s. Son,
of Detroit, 100000; First NStionsl Bank
of Indianapolis, $50 900; First National
Bank of Chicago, $50, 900.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
JEFF. Davis

.=z. .s.rs.. WAsEIEeTrN, May Is.
An officer from Fortress Monroe states
that Preparations are making there for the
confinement of JEFF. Davis until such time
as bis presence shall be required tor trial
here.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
C1KYE1ANp aKKIR RAILROADI
WIHrHB AERAssHIsEEr


q, ,na .rsr uoadsy. oct. ust, Issl, Pas.snESE
TrniaH WI run SLOWS, teu1dAyH sEceptsof
f| LEAVE OLWFELAHD:
go. A. H.-DAY E4PBEss IRAIs--!stoagn4 =
tabula COnneaut and atrard only and AEr1ye -
Erie e I:20 P ~. Dunkhk a;4s ?. T.. bHnAlo
"a H.LCiHUHHATT ExPKEss-stoypsnEa aa
: : Painesg5Ils, AshtAbula and GlrArd only and -.
nyes At Eries 40 ,. H., DaHktrS s2s 2. l., Bus
I.so ?. u. mAiL AED AOOOaHoDATIOH-
etoyping IS al stations aud arrive as AEss Ht
sao ?. .M!:EieBF HKPRu5s FBAIH-ssoDylns a
PainesTiIls, A1htAbulA and GirAgd only, and
arrives IS Bris ct l2sl0 A. H.. D1nkFE ~
Az. BuHAlO t=1o A. H. f.
LlAVU uRIL
70 A. H.-HaHT GXPEE35 TBAIH-ctoFFln9
nb 0lraEiL Ashtabula and PsinssEins onlJs and
arrive st Cleveland At 70 A. h
saB, A. n. NAIL AND AOOOMmQOAttOl
TRAIH-StoPpi1g st al EtAton1 and ArTifo ss
u ~ OlsVsland st l0sD A. T.
l0.1K A m.-TOLEDO ENPREo5-btoDllnS IS ~
: ItStioas axospt SWBayipe, SAybrook, UniouFsila,
PsrTy, Mentor and Wiokbns, and arrives e
s.s. p wl-DkY ExPRiss TRAIH-ssosVins At
Girsrd Conneaut, Ashtabpla, Geneva Paines
vile only, and arrives 10 Cleveland g 3 - ?. =
- Second CAS OAu A' ran On Az hAF01so
An tie trains going Westward sonnecs &c CieyelAna
gikh trains for Toledo, Chi2gos Oclumbul, Olnoln-
49, I2SsnsSS 1s5S q s5st a al g Da6f SaS e Win f9 ss
raina of ne New YORK EEie RAILROAD, .nf et Bal.
m Win thoss of the New York Central Bu1alo
HSW York OftT Railroads for New Hork, Albanyl
oS ~ iPSITs5eiShis 2fis ksiirosd.
~ Day EEprsss, Esst and Melts oonascen q
eirAFd with Trains on Kris Pittsburgh kafroao
/ loF hneIyfUo. MsAdVlllel 5anaelsoEnt e.
! rr~-.--a.,4 a. ry-s ss-s -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
GOLD.
NEW YoRK. Nav Is.

a ttat 3 ID NEW YORK. May IL.
: Gold is duh and tends lower. Quoss-
tions averaged 1891 this morning, with q
iAir demsnd for export.
LATEE-Gold tonight 1909.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

General Halleck has offered reward of
$25, 600 for the arrest of Extra Billy Smith,
''Rebel Governor of Virginia"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19


They give books very odd names now
a-dAys-aW What will he do with It 2" "Out
of the Depths" "Such Things Are" and
the like. A dry fellow stepped into 3
bookstore the other day, ana asked the
clerk:
"aAve you got the Woman in White p"
: "YesP responded the clerk
'"All Alone 2" said the inquirer.
AYES p replied the clerk.
HIn the Dark 2" still qusried the
stranger.
2 @Yes sir| again promptly replied the
attendant.
"Well, all I've got TO say is, "retorted the
questioner IS he turned TO the door, "ynu'Ve
got a mighty nice thing Of it. Good
byel
The clerk wss in 3 very low state at last
accounts, but it is hoped that careful
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

nONT PAY HIGH PRIOBS.-TeAs
SuSar, Molassss, CoaroI, Drugs and 1sdi-
sints, Paints, Ola and Dye Stan, and every thing
Ia oar lIis e lowest Prices-
.CH0ROHILL B BRoTHER,
= mnhqg al s c1Ht Ias Ontario 0sesat-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
dALLAEHkk , kAUHANHh+
NEW YORK, May 18.
Gold. I3nA.

New York Central, 9OH; Erie, 7S; Hud-
son River, 1OO5s Reading, 9S14; Michigan
Southern, 6I1S; Illinois Central, 1I6 Pitts
burg, 641<; Rock Island, 1873 North West
srn preferred, 57Zs; Fort Wayne, 9S]1;
Ohio and Mississippi Certi6csts, 255E +;
Canton, 36; Cumberland, 80; Quicksilver,
54sf; MariPosa, 127s. Market dull. Gold
steaty.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
RAILKOAUS.
A TLANTIC s GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY.
Spring and Summer Arrangements.

Takcs Effect Monday, AOy sth, 1855.
Two Through ExPregs TrAlas DAILY betWesn
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
"DAT ExPREss, leaves Cleveland t5andays eEceSt-
cd ct PSI A. L., arrives 1t MsAdViie ct 400 ?. H
DinneFl Salamanca - 5:55 ?. H, Isl 'eping Ars)
and New York at LILO P. 4.
ifNtaHr ExPaEss," leaves Cleveland (SatuI days
sxosptsd.l Et s:i5 n, sleeping Cars attaehed,)
arrives ct MeadVills At 90 A. H., Salamanca At
500 A. h, and New York At 1880 r. =.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

ArTfVa 90 LeaVitt8DurghI connect VIII
New YOrk Rzprsss ?. n
Ask lor through Tickets via ''SalAnanoA-"
- d moLARE \, Gsn7 sup't
EFF FULLan Q@p' ioEst Agent. myl1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19
MAcHINIsTe.
THE OLD EAGLE fOUNDR1

EANCY CASSIMERRS-The best
stock q Faecy cGisinsi es sYeF offered In this
civ Just opened and for sale eheap at hOlcsals or
rstsii- J. b. BEHITT 4 CO.,
ny12 .ass .7aadn Public ssnAre.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

An Alarming Feat OF n aS0mnaInbuIIsf.
The St Louis Democrat of Tuesday has
the following. The Democrat states that
it has every reason TO believe the incident
TO be perfectly true;l al=
Last Saturday night two brothers named
COrby, recently from ireland, were sleep
ing in q room at boarding house. One of
them arose from his bed In his sleep, raised
the window, and notwithstanding the ef-
fort of his brother to restrain him, lesped
from the third story, striking against the
rsiiing twenty or thirty feet below, and
breaking it to pieces. He lit on his feet and
ran st 3 furious psce, and lssped over ten
foot fence, when he was overtaken by his
friends. He appeared TO be in s terrible
state of alarm, sHd imagined that he was in
bost on the ocean, and cried out "rhe
boat is on fire, and they are after meP He
was ct length aroused from his sleep, and
was Astonished to find that he was on the
street, with only his shirt and drawers on
The strange part of the affair is that he was
not injured in the slightest degree by the
fall. 1t is supposed that COrby was dream
ing of the burning of the Ill fsted Sultans,
and imagined that he was on board.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

TJHoTCE BLACK TEAS-OOIoNG,
1 ysouchOpg and Japan Teas Of very enS q9aAi'sl
= u.io CHURCHILL BBOIhsAs Z
- Ias OntsEiqsS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

HsfeWard, the Last Of ths English.n aRec-
ollections of Seventy Years By Mrs. John
FArren, an autobiography Of great prom
Leading writers in Enelsnd, France and
Ameries personally Henry Thoreau's
Letters, TO be edited BY r. w. Emerson;
Jean Psul's sHesperus," translated by
/ Brooks;l ssTreasuEes rom the Prose Writ
ingS OF John Milton = 8 second series of
Spare Hours" By DR., John Brown "Life
and Letters Of Frederick Robertson" of
Brighton, England Matthew Arnolds
assays" volume containing, besides what
ne has collected in tbs English edition,
ms papers on Homer, French, Eaton, &c,
Masking volume twice the size of the Lon
don book; @St- Martins SumneF" by
Mss Brewster, author Of sCompensation )"
"HOnor May" q new novel Of much
promise: Geological sketches, by AAgas-
siz; Atlantic Tales; beautiful new edi-
ton OF Tenn ysOn's poems, with steel en-
cravings SBreathings of the Better Life"
edited by Lncy Ilarcom; new complete
edition of Whittier prose works; HSpheres
Of Life and snd Duty by Dr. Chspin
Dora Greenwelfs poems; Christins Ros-
settPs poems; Seaside Studies in Natural
History, by Mr.. and Mrs. AgasSiz; new
Juveniles, by Carleton and 6Ail Hsmil-
ton and Dante's great poem translated BY
Mr. Longfellow. Besides the sbOEe, Messrs.
Ficknor & Fields announce 8 series Of
"Compsnion Poets for the People" TO be
Issued in uniform style, with illustrations,
and TO be sold for 1fsy cents each Long
fellow leads of with HHousehold Poems J"
Tennyso follows with @Songs for the
Seasons Whittier with aNationsl Lyrics;
Browning with Lyrics Of Life;" HOLMES
with EPOems Of HHmor;" Mrs II. B.
Stowe with Religious Poetry" and so on,
including some Of the best recognized
names in ths English verse
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-19

When General Hslleck learned that
General Howard was intending to march
the right wing of Sherman's army through
Richmond he telegraphed to Howard that
he should not permit it, and that his guards
would be instructed TO forbid their passage
of the pontoOns. Howard fanked General
Halleck by removing his guards and sub
stituting his own
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
cEDRoN,

which is the basis Of the Bitters now offered to
the public. That honor belongs to the native in
habitants of Central America to whom its virtues
have been known for more than two hundred
years. Armed with it, the Indian bids defiance to
the most deadly malaria, and handles without fear
the most venomous serpents. 1t is a belief with
them that while there is breath left in the body the
Cedron is potent to cure, no matter what the dis
ease may be. a.
While DR.. Bull is not prepared to endorse this
extravagant pretenson, he is nevertheless satisfied
from thorough examination of the evidence rela-
ting to its virtues, that remedy and preventive
from all diseases arising from exposure, either TO
changes of weather and climate, or to the mia
matte influence, il stands ~ riR-Q ,