davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07

@S bat ein 8riehpeGiel apiiden benz @onoers
nerr bon Gdlespig, @eneral BON Oianteuffel,
lab benz @er5og 8riebrid pprt Nu9nffenbnrg, tpe'
gen Der St r.0r,ist aca.s, nit Der Der Der sstter S IN
@enerol bat ater III lciltemi Sdreibeu IS Srpbe
g~lnafGlle qeinadt, paB Der SerSos bic Anuabme
peS letten &lieieS, Der Die Nufidrift triS oAn
ben @~irin5en BON Iu9uitenburg" rertpei9erte
@cneral Niauteuliel ian6te baralf beu Sricf init
benz Gsnert peS 9lbieuoerS duf benz @pupert an
ben 8reiberrn y. @abIcn5 nit benz Griuden, i6n
all icine Norelie %9elan8en 81 failen, mas baroui
oeIdpben III.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
9u wonau,a fab man Der Mut,nft bes WraSi.

Sn Bdnanla fab man Der %ntnnft beS Brd1ts
benten Yeset ftiinblid e%nt9e9eit. Otan belt eS fir
mabrid.inli6, bob {" fd na6 europa be9tben
merbe, nm fid nit itiner 6amilie, ric bercit8 Dor
stpci Nlcnatcl mad, 6ranfrei6 9ereiii par, I'll Der.
einigeu. WtaH 9laubt, pab CT pdbr,nb Ieiner Ser.
waltung 70 gut fir fi4 gelcr9t bat, baB cr in Ba.
riS ober Nabrio III Der mObiidfcn Q9eiIc Ieber
faln, obne Diel rTtbi9 ST. battr, ltd nm Fsru's
3utlInft 81 liimmern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07

WicoerIaee BON !&nnft<MrttfeIn,
unb Depot fir
Seine ahc gstpdblte ~litbogrcpb. Gunitperte,
ttufa q unb In Barbfr.
Stet8 an 6Gnb unb duf 3efelung oneefestiet:
GeCImss unS 9fcilcr.S pieaeI,
SOf1s unc NrmsSiiGe,
feline oerguIeete MdFrnem
unb aQe &rtiiel biz Al tinsm @tobliTemcnt erfer glofc ae.
b6ren. Weine 5tnrjdtun4 sur &nffrt!funa pbtaer @ernee
fdrte isst sntt IN Sen Stdn6 miiaea 95uneru befonttr
8prtpetlt ~ %eep6brer
Eertdauneen tIr pbtee Nrtitrl, lopte iIr @ldf-ylatten
l6r Stores uni g0ptrbduier rertsn s~alie fert.
Gtne Gemdl6r Gansrie " NIT Rem Stgre terbunten.
sores Trbtr.
(91mI idN 08 81. 9dfftutpreHr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
OeffentIi6e @eriteiseruna
bon
SJH0enteurs Eioenfhur,

1aS TH8en'eDr-V ntertai In Ten frtasnt bsYonntr, ts,A.
ISes r,s ~ & 1wGseeno S'n Baltimore rtrD am II. q.
tauft. W" pft-
Iort No gnsrdnt.nb an SdrSts SO,sttut gD. gol,i.
inor,fr. 2 gu ot Mlasaltne, / bpmSentsasr Ronm :
g g., y Y'att'Urmsn, 1 Stare uub unSefdbr 400 5us
glU. 3. Rirtp's eans, nate Observation-Disclosures. Q Rolf. 49,,
= Sarte'ts, sanoren StctttOt nen, / TulStr.W PSeo,ln.
oS mc I'M &srf, rnS snssfaer Imo Tin. 6us srsttsr.
gfGsd3tr, 3 G'lht1nrnrn. 3 attfOrmtn.
"o.!1. @ui SASge SOlme'S PtaS lem Camp 9 tabfcrb
ee2tnuPer. DedSajtr, 6 Te(OfunOnsn. Ylattfprmen uuS /
40 9H. 4uf Surnrn's gtas an Der SarfUrb 0PUs<. !
IaeaIin' . &SnUntn : Yiattiprmea unb 80 Bio co guI
so. 10. WDrttiustcnY glas. in Der gibs ties gu,tim r.
%@emrsrs: 8 IlaeGItne, 8 GaPOnisren, 5 @aasritr. s,ras
In etete trhren, I Srude BON ungefdbr 200 ItE. s. 8rsttsrn
un6 8 6anCns n-piattfOrmen.
GdS &~t6entbun1 fann ;u eiutatr 2eit Dor rem Ntr,,,s
sitruft reroen. Mn8ebrts prrbeu nur fir be eor,e W1oE,
ui1ntu1en cnGercnrtfn rtrben Obue NIdlGt ouf Sc Nun.
!ttqt peer QRantttdt. Wdtere ShfptrGt icntn fnb ,u bobfn
In Der @nsinser-Sffee, i'm 2. SiU6 ter Pot SfFte, gaitt.
more.
ID NJ. .. Gratsbtn gGtt. ter gnstneers.
tE37b9) &Areon & Co. Nu!trni't.
8erfauf BON iiberfliIigen GpuSernementS
Mauleieln,
in eutent !3ufdnb unb ~6rautbdr.
Office res &F. Q.-Weiasrs,
@tlminetOn, Del, q. Rpp 1866.
I'm 5reitas. 5. Del; Frtitna Is. Deg Sreitas, % Dt,.;
8rtttagg, e; Gsiy frerhen tn aDtImin8trn, Dell auf rHsnt.
lt9er gerffstgeruna ~Serfauft:
400 quite uno brauabdre WauleIeI,
100 an jetem Gage tes WerfaufS.
Gs frerten bic Rdufer FefOnterS barduf nufnerflart ae.
madt dut bic euten @teenftaften birfer MauIeitf, weide sen
gutter @rSse, In sutsni 8ufante, fetr frpnm unb sut tinas.
tabren Gsb. inbem e~ieislten Der llebsrf4ue ppn Gefpanu
Mtdulefeln ts gBaibirstpn GepptS Fnb.
Die 3tiere rerfen etn;eln S~srfauft.
DER 0ert1uf tegtnnt Inn 10 ubr DirraenS.
acknowledgement: gaar In 8. ct GeIS
&uf 8efebl bon Srep Brig Sen. Sds 6 Gftn.
l. Din. 8 81 ..
6 s 0aII1gbtr
(ef5-29) Capt unb u 8 u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
KeR0lultVnnC6uNgen.
Wapprs Office, Gitp 6au,

Baltimore, 4. Del. 1865.
Sn utbereinflInmuns nit Der YrCtldnattpn Sr. &re. res
Qrdfbenten Der Der. Stdaten unb Sr. Gre. hes @puStrnenrs
ppn Rdrslart inb tie Burger Spt Baltimore hermit erlnGt
It'd am DOnnsritas, 7. Del oGer welt!tGsr Set8atttsnne 5N
entraIten anb biefen Sag ais aaeenetnsn Dart NM Stt'as
ju tetrG6ter.
' [hinihpl 9phn See Ghap IN an, Wlaspr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
Wau S SJmnaDetn

SO. 20 Sic Glellan guep,
MAIDEN benz etebrttn guSlitum bic er9'benRs &n:,tBe, tas
Fs f1 inter Ubtser Sir "a eRocttrt taben nno
ale Sorten ShoutdIten (Show Cases
aus 0irf.ntpII Ytdbasorp, REstaurt, iomie Rte i35niten
Tlbsrplattirten dnffrtiatn unh fets %psrratbtS baltsn.
~ 9ttFse fCWte auswarts fpetueree Gti6dftsieute rtr'
ben gut fbum, wtnr fe era bi uns . 6preten, teSrr tie an
eerSpC faufen. (~30rrc-1td)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
Mapcrs Office, Gitp 6aI,s

8altimpre, 4. Del. 1865.
Ste Sffiren Der stdtt fnS am 9~Onnsrfas. 7. lei. Cant
iaaunestaa) etI6Irisu. Die serDtnliGen Mdrtte AM Drn'
nerfde Mcrgen ptrben am Ittttpp& Attnb %dS8tpaltsn' ND
prn peripnen, bic IS dneebt Npttj ntptnen rpuen'
ltimepl Spbn wee Y h1Pnoni WtaGpt'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
N(ahprS Office,
Gaa Sartor Gity.
Stoots@% prnmiHdrs Office,


Baltimore, 6. Des. 1865.
gerEsseIte Mu8etpte fir tas @rdStren, yHafsFm uhS ~,
Ninuiteinen perfettn tcS ednjen EtetleS gpn sptna %n.V
sptIben Grps unb QDelfar. trtresn dpt ftelet once ptS '""
tad, i6. 9eS. 10 1lbr WirreerS areenrmmen.
Der Grntrafter oter bic GCntrattpren taben Spnes sa &C.
firuno. WH1feruu II. NIT 9tinnieiren SeIe9ung n tren3eF
ueSereinfimrnuns init her @erfasuns Ter bstr. Sr rn ! ~
~S,E.rn Fr 10y Straten' QdneS II. NlepS Der StaSt Sa'tmnCre'
PFaFsFR ~ St"P'"' ~N"N Spb mttb,
,x.kuy,N GIert tes Stdtts@ %rrtmtfdrs.
6toCtz@ pmmiIdrS Sifice,
IT, Baltimore, 6. Tea. 1865.
m.~n.,.rt, Mnoebpte fir has Grattren nno gfafern hes
St,NEs III Ter Sa nrtpnb Muep smttden Central aSsnre
sahSs q ~ r"arfear, ipsrten puf btesr Sffee bis Sanfae, l6.
o., 10 iIr Wcrsers argenprnn1en.
g. 6 Contractor rber tie GUntrattcrsn tuten Srnbs gu &C.
ZEN mtt nnertannter Srret,dhit tur bic Nus nbruns her sra
s;rnno ueb QhdHsrure In lsberetnfimmune nit ter @erfGs
anna Ger tetr. SrSinans rSeffeIung etncs Spfents fir sra.
Siren, gfaRern unb llmpfaftern eet .Straseu, Games unb
NueO8 Ter Staet SdIttupee.
g pbSmttbt
(6be6mliat) &lert tes StattsG pnrtfdrs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
2cQsG innebmers Office.

Baltimore, &. DEG. 1885
0es m~praissn IatiOnaGen Darttass fdItsr rirp edS eI'
SauS eeitlrIen itti. r,u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
Oerfonlt unO ae(uclt.

Nil {ttAt+ Gin DrtentIiGes unb Heieises beutltts Trau,
'i%tn : en5imnter, rfltes fpden, maiden II. bieeln
lam tar etns 5dntlie pbn trei gerIcnen. Cine fdbigs GER
ion fam 1uf CUTE 8etdntlung unb auten 2Cbn rednen. gu
frLragen N0: 10y @arben1r. nObe TrefOnfr. tmtfrfa)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
{ erm Ittlu Ajl5cj0cn.
MuHOCDerun0

MufOrOerung
Der Wartt(efsn Sriebspdlb, Eurbe1en, rurte Gm "a. Oft.
tStdl turd Eeuer s'rhGrt nnt fnb fabur& nidt duetn meb,
ais buntert Samilien TIRES 9bbabs teraubt, i%antern faeen
aud. ia 70 mad Gtnbrtu8uns her @rnbte eeibab, au ttr @c"
treite, 8tettcr. Gtsbitano, tr15 Mues rerlpren.
Gs ereet edter an aue Yienihenfreunce bic ereebene quite,
mad Rraften bic Ncib Ger llnelufliGen tur6 mtlbs Bet
TRACE ltntern ju telen unb III tas unterjst6uete Gpmtte,
Ip,rie bic 9etafItSn biefer 3eituns germ ttrett. etrai8e Be
TRACE in gmpfdns su netnen unS an ZEN Dirt tbrer Seftrt-
mune eeldnsen al laien.
Baltimore, "a NpS. 1865.
g 80. NpebeI, 379 80. 0dltimrreitr.
anton ri d, II 9. 3ibertpfr.
24nr2gD) Satpb Nubolp +, SO SdnCperfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
nOi+ SsOtIbaft Des NrGffSenten

rnb bic 8ert9te Der Derf9tepe'
neK @abtnetSmttg lteDer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07

E@~ SeipeneS Gisarren<8a SAM 5uncE 9apier
2abtIs, ,Rrdnbe &c. &c. tn srpser Musmobl BET -
Spfepb S&r6ber,
1851 81 @yAan8e Diaes ueke @UuttHR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07
9elC6dfts= an6eigen.

Der urterseidutte empStebIt .Gh Tom o.str..n U.x,,.,.
inr %rtefftteunts Ssn SoOr- Nrbstteu, olS: sstt,n since
gGhtlh %rrnsanetr, Otrrtnee u. f. NJ. unS IN i'm @sonIs,
lelet6e teher une biutper az te'ern dl8 trasut So s.cnb' bo
sr btr sinstes bisr N Ger beitss. 0adreefLS6t Hns Is = w
lbl1ee, tslttt n1n6t. Gre erNee @uewabl f,rtIasr nj a.
gu f6nnen. "1"t"
5fGrg 8tnber
(1te1mt 1876 ". GbarlsShr. DStr IS 81 Jr.t.~,6a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-07

@af9tn9tUn, 4. Dec. 5err CUNT
ner bra6te, cine 8ta Elm, wel6e ben Gto Dor
Ibreibt, Der pesen Grhaltuns Der repuSlttant@
i6en &esierun9sfOrm in ben rtbt0il9en Staa<
IT,. ALn;etot .,,nrnen inf OniIp1he Initet:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

chise or arm the negroes with the frsn-
chise. 1 would rather trust the franchise
to the negro who has been loyal than 70 all
the half loyal men of the South. 1 am,
however, willing to leave this topic to the
logic of events, as the question of arm
ing the slaves was left, eventually to tri-
umph. These questions will settle them
selves We have enough, to do, not to d.
vide our force.
In conclusion, he spoke in eulogy of
Gen. Cox, our gallant standard bearer,
and admired his honesty, boldness and
sincerity. Hell q brave soldier, a sound
statesman and perfect gentleman, and
when it comes 10 choosing between such q
nan and General Morgan, it is like choos-
ing between heaven and hell. 1t is our
duty to give this ticket the largest pos
sible msjority.
The Senator took his seat amid great
applause. Gen. ]. H. Geiger, being called
for, made hia appearance, and announced
that he would speak in the evening. We
were not able to remain, and hence We
have no report of the Generals speech.
AMARIAH.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
DAILY LEADER
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY + WEEKLY
PUBLISHED - TIE
CLEVELAND LEADER COMPANY.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1865.

A Little Light on q C~OPPerhead Lie.
The report of General Fisk to- the Freed
mans Bureau, on the condition of the
freedmen in Tennessee, exposes the utter
and wicked fAlsity of a declaration which
has been of late the principal stock in
trade of COpperhead editors and stump
speakers in reference to the negroes. Our
readers will remember how psrsistently
the advocates of and s~pologists for slavery
used to harp on the inability of the negro
TO take care of himself. "His normal state
is one of dependence" they cried; HleGve
him to himself aud he will starvs to
death" And since emancipation has be-
came fact these same gentlemen take
great delight in making the facts tally with
their prophecies. They drsw-from fancy
vivid sketches of the degradation and
suffering of the Southern negroes, and
represent starvation, sickness and death as
holding high carnival among them Then,
pointing with glee tothe picture they have
painted, they exclaim to the friends Of
emancipation: GThis is your work. Be-
hold the misery you have wrought
Now we do not at all desire to deny that
there is and will be much suffering among
the freedmen. 1t would be nothing less
thsn miraculous if q race, degraded by
centuries of bondage and suddenly set
free, penniless and homeless, in q land de-
vsstated by four years of civil war, and
surrounded by a class who hate them with
intense m~alignity, did not undergo great
hardships. We must not forget this suf-
tering, ncr that it is our duty to relieve it,
as q work, not of benevolsnce but of JUS
tice. But a sentence in Gonerr1 Risks re-
mort, an abstract of which we get by tele-
graph, very efTectually answers the Cop
perhead cry about the natural dependence
of the negro upon a superior race
He says that he "found fifty aOhites to one
black person saIbsisting off the GoUern'
ment." The whites have land and money
and homes, they have education, they
have the prestige of caste, they have the
lsw.making in their hands. The black, on
the other hand, is "born again" into free
dom as naked IS when he was born intC
the world q chattel. He has neither land
nor money nor home. He is ignorant. HI
is left without power to protect himself, a
the mercy of q class who hate him ever
more iercely thsn they hate the Union
And yet, Hffty whites to one black subsis
off haGauArnmantn A bad showing fol
the Il superior race"
The fact is that the negroes of the South
have always supported the whites and
themselves both, and that they are nov
much better able to get alopg without
their masters than their masters are to gel
along without shem.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
rse M;..;s1Pp Election.

The general roctlon In Mississippi, for
Govs-nor rgislature and five members of
Congre,, beside county, judicial and dis
t,ic,sSficers. has been ordered by the late
0nvention to take place on Monday, Oc-
'tober I'd, and candidates are a. thick as
~blackberries. For Governor, there are
Judge E. S. Fisher, of Tallahatebie, Benz.
g. Humphreys, of Sunfower, ]. T. Harri-
son, of LOwndes, and j. D. Stewart, of
Kinds. The first named has the endorse
ment of leading delegates to the Conven.
tion andseems most likely to succeed. The
other State offices to be filed are Secretary,
Treasurer, Auditor and Attorney General,
and for each three or four names are pre-
sented- james R. YeAger, the provisional
Secretary of State has resigned, and John
H. Rnhnls annnintad in
congressional districts tor the present are
to remain the anne as before the war, the
number of members being unchanged
The only member thus fer announced is E.
g. PeytOn, of Corinth, in the 9Th (Jackson)
The Legislature is to meet on
Monday, October 18th, two weeks after
election and previous to adjournment the
appointed Messrs. A. Il. |
of Madison, z. J. Goode, of Law
renee, and.sW. Hemingway, of Carroll, to
sxanine the laws of the State, and report
10 the Legislature what amendments are
necessary to carry into effect the ordinance
TO the emancipation of slaves.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

The German Punch, edited in Berlin
publishes 8 coat of arms drawn for Presi-
dent johnson. 1t consists Of 8 pair of
open scissors; between the lower part is q
talors goose, and between the upper parts
q thimble, surrounded by balls Of thread
instead of cannon balls. And In the place
of flags and hagstaffs, the scissors are sur.
rounded with ysrdsticks, on which are
hanging costs and ~psntsloons. The whole
rests on q platform, decorated with Ameri-
con drapery and a SHIELD bearing the mot
to: ~ shall mend the torn Union" The
device is 8 great compliment to equality,
and a snub on the .armorisl ansigns of re-
Progressive and useless nobility.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
"Ehe Tuscarawas chronicle,

This is the title of q new weekly, estab.
lished by V. P. Wilson, Esq, at New
Philadelphia. 1t is Union to the back
bone and gives promise of great viger and
ability. It's principles are succinctlv
stalled as follows:
1. All just governments must grow ont
of the CONSENT and be for the GOOD of the
governed.
2. ALL subjects of the Government
SHOULD BE MADE EQUAL BEFORE THE Law.
3. Equal opportunity should be allowed
70 every citizen, without distinction of re-
hgion, birth place, or the color of his face,
to DO. for himself and those dependent
upon him, THE BEST THAT HIS TALENTS
VII PERMIT
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
The Atlantic Telegraph.


Tie news from England completes the
certainty that the Atlantic telegraph is a
failure for the present season. The Great
Eastern is anchored off S~heerness, and it
will be months before she can go to sea
again. The project of fishing up the
sunKen cable has of course been abandoned,
as it will be impossible to send the Great
Eastern out after it during the present
season, and the storms of the ensuing win
Der UII vueoVuHHy uosVTvJ
The English promoters of the enterprise,
however, received the fact of the failure
j thphilOsophic equanimitya and practical
discrimination to makethe best of it. With
praiseworthy pluck and hopefulness they
argue that the present expedition has only
confirmed their hopes of ultimate success
and declare that q new cable will be laid
next year. So ssnguine are they that even
the prices of the shares in the stock of the
company has rallied.
Practical electricians find the greatest
objection to the feasibility Of an Atlantic
telegraph, not in the difficulties of laying
it but in the alleged impossibility Of work
ing successfully 8 circuit Of two thousand
miles. This objection may be obviated by
following q suggestion recently made that
q line be laid from Cape Race to Cape st.
Vincent, in Portugal by way ofthe Azores.
This would involve q series of compare
lively short lines, the distance from Cape
Race to the Island of Flores being nin'
hundred and forty geographical mil@'
from Flores to Fayalle e than one hunded;
from Fsyal to st. Miguel one hundrei and
tan; and from St. Miguel to Cape 81. Vim
cent eight hundred. A festurf OF tnis
route would be the fact that severe govern
ments would thus become intereSea In the
cable, and no one power c"lld control It,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

William H Johns, a Welsh miner came
TO this country in 1882 and worked at his
trade in Pennsylvania. Succeeding yell,
he bought some mining property there, and,
after q long career of business prosperity,
died lsst week, leaving an estate valued at
81 OO, 900. During the past three years
his income amounted to $6l4s63. He had
lately given $1,000 towards building 8 new
Methodist church in PoItsville He leaves
five children 70 inherit his wealth.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

The destruction OF theoniOn crop by a
worm hal been 50 great at tie East that IN
many sections the cultiystions.of that veg
etsbie has been absndoneAt n will be q
sorry day for Weatherfeld, Conn, when
that worm finds its way there.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
Jeff. DAVIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT.


Jeff. DAVIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
The war Is now about PLAYED out.
Great changes have been wrought,
Our gallant boys are coming home;
Jen Davis has been caught.
BuZ=al huzzai now hang your banners suk,
huzzAl huEzal let all the people shout.
The way the reoel chief was caught
Is laughabIe indeed;
He tried to run In pettiooats,
But he did not succeed.
HuZza ] huzzal hang all your banners out,
Jen Davis has been caught, let every one now
shout.
Our boys did think IT very strange,
A woman should retrest
With = great bovie-knife in hand,
Until they saw his feet,
Huzzal huzzaI cur boys have got good sensa.
'rWiIt CATER shoes and stogy bOOts they know
Oh, orinolins, We think you ma,
For you would not conceal
The flying rebel President,
When he did show his heel.
Huzzal ! huzzGl there's nothing half so nus
10 snow q loot and ankle OF, liks we'll raised
Yonr days are numbered now, old Jsn,
You surely cannot hope,
Or have . better end in view,
Than the end Of Q stout rope.
HuzzaI huzzal Jed Davis has no shoe:
In settling up all his accounts, just keep hi
crimes In view.
Ths boys who caught Jen ravis,
wen welcome one and all,
And treat them to q fine new init
At ISAAC UHI0H HALL
huzzal huzza ! ding tbs starry banner ont,
our gallant boys are coming home, let ali the
people shout.
Lhe Largest and Best Stock Of FashionAbIe
Clothing IN the West st the Lowest Prices, at
Isaac A. Isaaes's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale ofsingsr's CeIsbratsd Sew.
ing machines, Storrs Automaton Freshman, and
Strong'G Patent Army Trunk and bad Uomhjnad
Cor. superior and Union streets,
- Look ont for the Giants. mvog
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
CHA FER MoNTH-AaENTs S150

ULOU wanted in every OounIy anu 80
STATE. to sell the BARTLETT SEWING MACHINE. pfloe
80: iuIly licensed under patents OF Howe wheeler
a Wilson. Grover Il Baker and Singer a 20. We Will
nav a monthly salary and expenses, or ALLOW . lAIBe
co.nmission on sales. For particutarss Illustrated
ostaIoQue. territory, &C., inclOse q stamp and sdares5
PaGE OHH sole Agents for United btatea,
aa.snLnmi Z st InIado- %. AuglA lz:lmQ3mM
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
/ The IIIaess of Governor ,BrOueh


A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
n~'ereiaE furnishes that paper with the fol-
lowing in regard to the last illness of
Gov. Broughz 20 ag- o5
In some of the hours of delirium, there
was . strange mingling of unpleasant
recollections and painful fancies. .aThe
soldiers are killing me standing on that
foot" he would say; then, as if correcting
himself, @Ne not the privstes, they were
always with me, but the disappointed and
worthless officers, who couldn't get pro-
motions as fast as they wanted. Some
times, rallying from hours of delirium, he
would exhibit the most surprising appre-
citation of his position, and his Intellect
would alone shine out with almost more
than is accustomed b~rilliancy. Then he
would discnss matters of state with energy
bTt assBoon as he felt a sense of relapse |
come. over him, he would say, al am in
no condition now to talk Of such bus.
ness" and entirely relinquish the subject.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
cLoTHINc..
E. RHEiNHEIMER,
One Price Clothing House.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1914 street,

I94 hyperion street,
MOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE
w public that he has 3 full line OF Clothing OF
his own manufacture and Of the best material, nov
on hand.
Particular attention Is called to the manutso-
ture and style Of tur work. We employ none but
the best Of w0TkC n, and use nothing but
the bet Of Trimmings in each snd every
gSrmsnt. Satisfied, from experience, that the PEG
pie of this vicinity need nothing but first cla1s
work, we therefore offer no Eastern s,oi shop goods
to our customers. but eVeFythip & Of our own man
%utaoture. made and trimmed equal 10 the best Gus
tom work. r. o.
charge of Mr.. SPESCER, q Gutter Of fifteen years'
experience in the best New York HOUSES, and We
can iruthfully say that he has no equal in this
city, and we defy any BOass In III city to turn
out . garment In the style and finish Of curs
Gentlemen In want OF first class garments VIII
bers ind q full assortment OF French and English
Beavers, TE.cots, Brsadclotbs, Osssineres and
HestiDgs OF al desirable shades aud novelties.
Remember that we do no Jookeying business,
have but ONE PRICE. and sell at low figures.
We manufacture our Own goods, pay no naDus
fsoturer any profit, consequently We can save tWen-
ty per cent by 20 doing, the bsnent OF which We
give to our customers.
Give Us = call, and you viii be satisfied that this
is the ~ase, and that we deal honorably by all.
Aug25:B5:dbtf
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

WANTEDBI@ov TIE sorD1rRs.
Business men are requested to apply ir CLERKS
BoOk-keepoIs, POrters, Mechanils, Apprentices, and
Employees, to the agency OF tue SANITARY OonImis-
sion, No SO Bank street, where Soldiers honOrADy
discharged and we'll qualified, will be found willing
and anxious to WOrK-
References Will be furnished when required. No
charge for services OF this Agency
q Situations are nov wanted lOr The following, VIE:
4 BOOk-keepers, fine penmeni
Il CLERKS, experienced in dry gOo4s, grocery or drug
stOreG
Is Drivers, Green's and. Gardeners;
2 POrters5
z Blacksmith;
/ Marble Cutter;
1 Wooden E~inlsberi
1 Shoemaker
2 Farmers;
- 5 Machinists and Tinsmith's apprentices;
: z diss6isd men wish places as messengers. agents
Please send IN your orders and help these men to
earn an honest living. APoly at
81 BANK STREET,
au2s.249 CLEVELAND, OHIO.