davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28

Elannel5 II. {. 70.
~ Tnben 1T ais In irgenb einem 8auHacen Der Start!
Die g8aarsn biefer 8abrif limb nidt auf zen g d n, nitt
auf BEN 9etrus aernadt, iOnbern ~,eidnen f6 turdb ibre 0au=
~erbaftisfeit unb Cite aus anp BADEN babel bpb elm ~8efduiges
Wn1eben.
Dieieniaen, se Bic Jest nrh nidt BEN @eriuh semaft. bei
us at faufen. iinb erin6t. BET rns spr3niprehen unr rnIers
arose Guswabl IN ieben. Rpmlnt, madt cure ginfdufe BET
uus, ibr befpmmt quite N3aaren unS unteritast taburd bas
llnterrtebmen sinbeiniider S~abrifanten unb bebt cure eisene
5auptftaet unb euren Staat.
s. g. 8ruf
Gdaemeie. 1T Der @pl. WoHen=Taftff
Suuf 4 ,6S m n I'm,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28
Die WfaIou uuo 6aulin Cabinet SraeIu

ssri4isSsne sOrten. fur siresn une anssrs 1la0t sssisnst ant
iIr $50 bis $500 ie ~ baben. Dteiel6eu tdten fInf unp bret"
ia 9 plb une Silber WebaiIfen Vpsr anesre erae grdmien
altsn. Saufrtrte 8atalcse wereen uAentseltli6 perabfrlet. Wan
aersdire: 81 a ON uns ga m In. Bottom. phr N9afpn Brcttsra, Nep
Stpt. 20 S5. Mi
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28

frts.nben Maat friebtia untsr Dem saili4sn GaHs
ieiner Greunhe ihlief, snnbeten bic ast!oen Sas
1aus an ieinen bier Gden an, tatlsn bic Seuer'
|gimsr unb ~aer1Srten bic sanSe Waffsrlsttun9, Dds
nit aus 9SlAanfatten unmSSliA -semaht tpiirosn.
Diit duberier ssot9 eutSins 2cnsfrest benz Ususrs
tone.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28
Ottp Orelel,
Ceutfber Mopofat unb Wptar.


Ceutider Woppfat uno Wptar.
Office: @snser's glOd. SO. 247. Sib-SOdsrase.
@clumtus, Stic.
TGhrt 8rpceffe por allen @eridten.
9efprgt 0ptartatsgef6d fte aler art (9Dlmad
ten. 0eees, Wortaa9es, 0eafes. 6ontrafte II. ( p.)
@plfectirt @eIber i'm Sn= unp Musanbe.
9eiorat Gnfauf unb @erfanf pon @runheigentbum
ne8pciirt gsb : @nleihen unb eolleettrt
Bounty, rifaaneise 9Dbnuns, Yenfcnsn uno mi'
litariiae Tcrberunsen irsenp mstaer alrt
fir Sfisiere, SolSaten, rely. teren @itt pen aHh grben.
Ia i'd mid rieber ausfhlieslih Der ItppfaSNf g~ewiemei
babe. 70 erlaube i'd mir, hem beutihen Hublifunt Son Neuen
meme 9ienfe ~anSubisten CUR 8hbruns pom Siassiadsn uni
9eipreuns BON
Nctaria,ss, aanbascnturs unb &shtsasf4dften
iraent welter art. aRir ibertrasene @ei9afte ioIen prpnp
beIor9t rerren.
Otto Sre1el,
beutsber Neppfat une Notar
Columbus, O.. SuI IL. '65. fihw 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28
NuunfbetDtlSmug.

Spbn einben, erfatrener 9aunfdeirtif unh Smpur.
teur Ger 9aunideibt'fden 5eilmittel. Sreis herfeIben nn'
IS. so fir Snirument, Sel unp Pehrbud. &atb rnb aus
eunft gratis.
SfHce unc GRpbnuns - SO. 100 Tearl Strabe, 4Oit= 8o1
334. 6lenelane. Sbip.
Sanuar A. '56. 1917
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28

meire 6leiter int ale ais cen befen 4abrifen unt eberio
aut ale auf Seite.uno oematt Die Q8aareu baben aMe ei-
men feifen Grsis; ieser @,ttfel if nil teutithen 3ab!en MAR
tit, 70 RAP Serermann Zen Ereis ielbit iehen unb Ieien fam.
Dies 1T bic bette @eleseubett, Wtnterpaaren ,u einrnt gang
beeeutenp reeucirten Greiie su faufen, bic je Zen Sur8srn pn
Columbus unb ~llmSsgsnp sebpten pures. mo 8einer icllte
oieislte pOrubsr8eben laIsn, cbne id sinsn 8uten Sprratb
anSnibaHen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28

III ben n~ssbrsfsn &etsa.
IS vaauete &c. usybtn bic 9 rb- Wcrrnitass AM Ab:
eeui Us.Iansen nat treenh ehaeua One Deraftiauss ~befSrtsrt
aRa btsfen @GfTen nsrben Yrefe mad allen Ibeaea Esutia.
l1nbs befDrbert snb nuter Der Muigrti wper Bremen Ste auae's
n ellen wDF 8u.sdu's ter Ser. Stantea angenonnnea.
@essn 8ra%t uns Yadase reabe man I'D an
Oelrt18 u. co.,
6S UrcahAreet, gfsm gcrt.
cNtni .'G0.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28

gilmore: Wiuidm gubemapes
Snrpn: Spbn S6mibt
0ermiQiDn: 8 Safenfue
gmberif $ tltbe
9lad Niper Sobn Stang
ltpper Sansusfp: gesettss
liverpool: Haul Wes
Wilan 9 Drummer
@ncprus W 8ui1manu
Norwalt: @ Subr
@refline Mi1ael @e6er
@arren: O. 9. Sude
Goiforia M. 8inafeeb.
Miecletopn 6. 9a6mann
Miuersbnrg: Benz. @obn
Wapafpneta 30. 9umbrpf
Nprpalf u. 8ersel
@einsbers: s. @erber
Neparf. Siding Co.: O. @rober
Carer: 6. 9are
Canal Clinton : s. 2imba9
9elatpare: q. Siebenterfes
@pdefer anb. Stabl
Tapolepn W. SpaYtb
9isiprina: SObn Werlep
Stsrmeper
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28

Fremont: 6. Minmer.
Bellevue: 8 & @iienbeis
Mpnrpepille N Stpfel
Qfrpn: Is Neber une 9 8tn'
Siffin: 8b Gmid
WaiflIpn: 8eter SneiuS
@antpn: iuiam Stairbof
Sinplap: SDbn Weiiel.
Dpunestown: M @eli4
Sanbusfp: { 2ranb
glpria: Spbn S6ri6
@aaipn: s. s. S6neiser
8aysnna: Sermann Seemar
ct. Ota,ss: 9b Sersina
Sulpbur Spring: 8. 9eibp
Marion 3d.. Srener
Sentpn: 6. 8auhmant
9elpbos @e. 8inG
9efanee s. SO. air9ner
2aneaiter q. Seller
perea g. 6rimer
8anal Sutton 3d.. 5ele, fen
9anal Dover: ". Montag
Darlington: G. Maper
Gep Bremen g & MsslOb
SapTelb 6. Wiuer
louisville: 8rieb. Stabl.
Sdnudr 10. '65.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28
R%sfsren3en,
init {pecteuer GrIaubnte:

Nran5 Sherry,
@runbs Gtaentbu 8 u a
in Wtaricn, Stir.
gertanft unb psrrentet 9rune= @isentbum unt be,abIt 9as
rem auf baHelbe in N2ariUn unb ben ansrensenben counties.
alle ibm lbertraeenen @eiddfte wereen panftli1 nnb bilia
beipr8t. .
Office Direct hbsr gputen u. 9beps Sdnbfipre.
D9ai rs, IS. fir 10
GeutTme
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-12-28
Veuer=g er1hcrun9s= WefeQihafl
Glebe!amD, Sbto.

1. Rapital unb ueteriAub .......... $11S,1OO
bppptbefarii@ sefdert af ~liesenees e~ieentbam.
2. Beitere 8erantwcrtlihfeit Der StoG,
Oie teutihe @sfeQidaft, e~eerinbet 8ebruar 5. 1859 une
aatpriirt burh has @ees bes staates Sbio = perttert 8sa
gen 8erluft cnrt 8euer:
GebGube , @aaren unb peri0nlides Gigentbuul
i'm State Sbip.
Oie f~pesieQen 0erFherunss =8ebinsunsen fnt BEN @erF4s'
runas =~llrtunben, pel6e in beutiter unr eu8li4er epra4s
~aus9efertiet werSen, ~beisehrndt.
Sireftoreu Der Geienfdaft:
Or. Mn. Weper, 6einrid 9ettmsr, Mbplf &ett6ers,
@ 80 Shmipt, Saepb Wiuller, Sdcob Ueaper,
Sotn 2Basnsr, ansuf Sbens, Or. Sb. HSser.
8eantte
atslf @ettbere, 3rdi. Saeob Maper. Uieeprdf.
Saepb MuIIer, Sefretdr une Shasnenter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
"TraHeIs Ike rlsen. ,,

Not long since en- old lady entered the
Independent Telegraph office, and said
she had message to wheeling. In fsW
minutes her message was deposited in .
drmb waiter, and assembled in mysterious
manner through the ceiling. -. ~.
"Does that go to Wheelingr inquired
the old lady.
eyes, ms'sm," answered the clerk.
81 never was there" continued she,
"but it hardly seems possible that their
town lies IN that direction. When will
get an answer, Mr.. Telegraph
II can scarcely tell mAiam It NAV be
two or three hours.n .sl.l...--
"The old lady went away, and returned
in exactly two hours. Just as she entered
the door, the dumb waiter. came down
through the ceiling. sa
"There is the answer, ma'am," said the
clerk.
The old lady took the neat yellow envel-
ope in her hands, with smile of mingled
qualification and astonishment.
Nov that beats all" exclaimed she.
"Bless my hesrt; all the way from Wheel
ing and the wafer still wet. That's an
awkwsrd-looking box, but it can travel
like pisen." E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11


DFunEennes1 I'm the Senate Chamber
The recent disgraceful exhibitions Of
drunkenness Ia the chamber of the United
StAtes Senate, which have called forth the
unanimous reprobAtiOn of the country
have stirred the Senate up to decided meas.
ures. The sale or introduction Of Hquors
into that part of the Capitol under the iu-
riSdiction Of the Senate has been prohibited,
and, not content with this, the Senate has
excluded Senators saulsbnry, Of Delaware,
Ond McDOugan of Californis, whose habit
uAl drunkenness has disgraced the country
and Congress, and retarded the progress
of legislation, from the standing commit
tess offhe Sensta This aesion, Sslrur fyv
the Union Senatorial Caucus, and confirm
ed BY the Senate ITSELF is most significant
and stern rebuke Of the disgusting exhib-
tionE which these two Senators have re.
peatedly made Of stupid folly and noisy
brutality, while under the influence Of
liquor. We are glad that these decided
steps have been taken, Had this action
heen enforced a week ezrIier, the country
might have been saved the national shame
which It has recently suffered from the
drunken dwellings Of its high oficials.-
We trust that theSenAts viii not stop here,
but win take immediate steps to signify
11 steruest displeasure sgsinEt those Of
the Union as wall the Democratic
party, who have insulted itI dignity By
rawlings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
President LineOIn's Second Term-Hfs
Cabinef and His Policy.


The second term of Abraham Eincoh
as President of the United States commenc
es today. He is our first President wb,
has had second Inauguration since tina
ala 1a11a5l n
have had 8 lot of one term Presidents: ant
excepting General Harrison and Genera
Tsylor-both permstuIely cut of-thev
have been of the order of temporizinc
and trading politicians. Through all tbC
bstch we look in vain for the marks of ,
statesman.
The Republican wirepullers, like tht
Democrats, since the reign of Jackson
we're looking for a convenient instrument
when they picked up their master in thai
good natured, uncouth, ungsinly and un.
pretending Illinois rsilspltter, Abraham
Lincoln. $500
What line Of policy will he now pursue Z
What changes will ne make in his Cabi
ne.2 To the first question we shall proba.
bly, have satisfactory answer in his in.
sugural address to-dsy-snd perhaps not
To the second inquiry no very elaborate
answer is needed. Excepting the appoint
ment of Mr.. MeOulloch TO the Treasury.
and change in ihe Interior Department,
We expect no Cabinet changes; and under
Old Abe's system of dicipliue no further
changes are necessary. He is the master.
and the members of his Cabinet chief
clerks. He consults them, he hears them,
and then tells them what to do. He in
dulges Mr.. Seward in his diplomatic cor.
respondence by the volume, but his theo.
ries and arguments touching cur foreign
policy and domeitic relations stand merely
in the opinions Of Mr.. Seward. Old Abe
is not bound by them, It is hardly posi-
ble that he has ever read or heard a tenth
part of the voluminous writings of his in
exhaustible Premier. In short, it matters
little whether Mr.. LincoIn's chief advisers
are Tom, Dick and Harry, or Sam, Bob
and Peter, 60 long as they are subject to
his opinions as their supreme law. He has
told US that his course has been shaped by
TIE logic of events, and we presume that
this will continue to be his policy.
He is q most remarkable man. He NAV
seem to be the most credulous, docile and
pliable of bsckwoOdsmen, and yet when he
''puts his foot down he puts it down frn-
ly," and cannst be budged, He haspro7ed
himself in his quiet way, the keenest of
politicians, and more than a match for his
wiliest antagonist in the arts of diplomacy.
he upsets, without an effort, the most for
midable obstacles of caucuses and Congress
es, and seems to enjoy as huge joke the
the astonishment of his friends and enc
mics. Plain common sense, kindly dis
position, straight forward purpose and
q shrewd perception of the ms and outs of
poor, weak human nature, have enabled
him to master difficulties which would
have sWamped almost any other man.
Thus to-day, with the most cheering pros.
poets before him, this extraordinary rail-
splitter enters upon his second term the
unquestioned master of the situation in ref
erence to American affairs at home and
York Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

The LEADER presented rather unusual
appearance yesterday morning, its fourth
page consisting solely OF the matter printed
also on thsseeOnd page of the same issue.
The cause for this was the ''pieing" and
entire destruction of the fourth page Of the
paper, containing local, commercial, and
financial news, locSl notices and late adver.
tisements, at about three o'clock yesterday
morning, while that page was being lifted
upon the press. At this late hour it was
ofcOurse impossible to repair the misfor-
tune, and the course taken was the only
one that could be pursued. Our readers
will observe that the psgs has been entire
" reset, and appears as usual this morning.
We reproduce 8 considerable amount of
thelOcAl matter destroyed yesterday, in a
condensed form. The affair has occasion
ed loss and damage to US as well as annoy
snce TO our readers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

Der the universal order and ouiat ,,b;oL
prevailed, we cannot but regard them a. =
most remarkable proof of the exeaIIo,,o C c
our political system, and of the uloral Snd
intellectual elevation of the American ~ ~
pie. Europeans had predicted tbat ".
should fall to pieces through the party ex-
element by which the country seemed to
be convulsed. And YET, under the inf1S
ence of the most intense feeling, and amid
the conflict of the most powerful interestsl
with which the people have exercised ths
right Of suffrage, they went to the polls
with calmness eminently significant of
their deep sense of the solemn duty thew
had 10 perform. And they are now acoui-
escing in the voice of the majority with
cheerfulness which shows how superior to
sll prejudice, passion, or personal motive,
are their respect for the law and their faith
IN our political organization. There is q
moral of deep significance In this peaceful
submission TO the popular will. 1t carries
with it the assurance that whenever sue
cessful party is called on by the behest of
the people to lay down the ensigns of su.
thority, they will with the same
eheerfulness, and the movement of the
government will goon in other hands with
out disturbance or shock. It is in trying
emergencies like these that the character
of 8 great people is brought out in bold and
manly relief; and it Is with this sacred def
erence for the established order of govern
ment and society that we present ourselves
to the other nations of the world, chslleDg-
ing their respect BY rising above all parti-
zsnship, and knowing each other only as
Americans in all that concerns the honor
and prosperity of the country, and the sta
bility of our popular institutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
The OosIGP5s Of the ConSederacy Com
The Article frOm de Richmond Enc.


The article from tke Richmond E,ao,ir.
e, publiahsd in the tslegrsphic columns
Ofyesserdsy mornings LEADrR, was the
most significant and conclusive indication
efths approaching collapse Of the COnfed.
srase government thst we have yet seen
The sEtiele, is, 70 be sure, very indefinite
and says what it has 10 say by hints and
indirectiOns, but this very characterised
indicates the moment Of the subject with
which il deAls. It shows that that sub
ject Is enc Of such terrible and vital
importance that It cannot be OPEN
" approached, but must only be whiE-
Pered about and kinted at. It il, no wsver
easily psrceptible, from the tone of the ar
ticle, that there is at the Confederate Cspi-
tal q party in favor Of peacs and sub1nis-
sion to the United States-a partyof great
snddenly developed and rapidly increasing
POwer-and that the prospect of its sue
cess 4 sufficiently imminent to throw the
hre-eaterS Of the Enquirer into aRuelAts
Of alarm. This is new and startling in
dicatiun Of the weakness Of the Confede-
nate Government and the despair of its
Leaders. Heretofore the feeling in Rich
mond In favor Of submission, if sny has
existed, has been kept down By the author
ity Of the rebel government and the ter
s,ssiasa ~. Lees army. But INV
y t0aSered Dy tho aP-
Pnoach Of Sherman, the -Oapture Of
Lynchburg by Sheridan, the Tightening
pressure Of the Lieutenant-G General upon
Less lines, and the transparent hopeless
ness Of the rebel cause, has burst forth with
such power and force, even in the verv
heart Of the Government that the author
tiles quake with terror.
The entire collapse of the civil power of
the Confederate government is imminent:
it may come even before their military
power is crushed. Day by day the utter
impOssibility Of their success becomes more
obvious to their authorities; day by day, as
the irresistible legions OF Sherman keep On
advancing nearer and nearer and nearer
the rebel capital, the assembled traitors
fremble more and more. They know that
their days are numbered. We look 70 see
speedy indications of this state of things
In the official action of the Confederatss.
A rumor was prevalent yesterday, based
on dispatch over the United States Tele-
graph Line thst Davis had capitulated,
surrendering Richmond and Lees armY.
We do not believe IT, and yet it Is only
premature. The tumble in gold yesterday
indiostedthe anticipation of some such ae-
ton by thsshreWdoperstOrs in Wall street.
The collapse of the oOnfedsracY is newt |
able and imminent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
RRn'ing Of matter from the Ear, etc.
NEW TESTIMONIALS.

DR. Q. B. LIGHTHILL-Dear Sir:-Itake
much pleasure in informing you that nv
daughter is much better of her deafness un-
der your treatment She had tho Scarlet
7 ever WneH nve years old, which iefs her
hearing much impaired, and which seemed
also to be settling d9gn9i:ift ~.,resant
end ~ Y -..--.Ies'feoi perfect and incur
aols' deafness. We were not little fear.
ful and unbelieving in any efforts at cure.
having previously applied to other physi-
clsns without success. But we soon found
under your treatment, evidences of decid-
cd Improvement. The sanious discharge
soon changed to white one, indicating
healthy, healing process. We are vet
making use of your prescription, and hope
you will not fell to visit these parts soon,
as several of my friends are anxious to see
the good Samaritan, that they may obtain 8
little ofthe oil of consolation for themselves.
Respectfully yours, N. KoRERTs.
North Madison, Lake County, Ohio, Feb.
23d, 1863
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
TESTIMONIALS OF RzMhRkADLz CURES.


Among the numerous testimonials in his
possession, DR.. Lighthill has selected a few
only Of those from parties of established
position and well known throughout the
country.
From the New York Home Journal Of June {.
In every business or profession, indeed
In every department of science or skill.
there IS always some acknowledged head
some onewho stands out in bold relief
among his fellows IS a sort of leader. In
the study and treatment of Deafness and
Catarrh, as special diseases, DR.. Lighthill
OF this city occupies just the position above
described. He has devoted years of labor
TO TINS speciality; and Is now reaping the
reward of industry. The editorial columns
OF the Tribune, Of q recent date bear wit
ness to the Doctors SUCCESS in this depart
ment of medicine. We quote the para
graph.
CURE OF A DEAF MUTE.-Louis Loew-
instein, lad of fourteen years of age, born
In Germany, came to this city when he
was about two years old. Soon after his
arrival here he was taken sick and last his
hearing. By degrees he became first deaf
and then dumb. For nearly ten years he
WAS q mute, and unable to hear the loudest
sound or to articulate q word. About one
year ago he was placed by his parents in
the hands Of DR.. Lighthill, who so far sue
ceeded In restoring him to his lost powers
OF hearing and utterance that he can con-
verse with those who speak to him distinct
ly and deliberately. DuIiDg the past four
or five month he has been under the tut
ton OF DR.. Benniekie, and he has made
considerable progress in reading and arith-
metic.
Having been supplied with the lads sd-
dress we further investigated the matter.
and discovered that previous to calling on
DIR. Lighthill, the youths case was consid-
cred hopeless, and he was for two years an
inmate of the Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM
The Rev. John Mott, D. D., Professor in
Union College, Schenectady, in publish /
ed letter, tenders his gratitude to DE- Light
hill for treating successfully his case of
deafness. Rev. Fred S. Newall, Professor
at the Slate Normal School at ALBANY. Al.
so testihes to having been cured of catsrrh.
DR.. Lighthill possesses other testimonials |
and tributes Of talent from some of our
weslthiest and most prominent and respect
ed citizens, which may be seen on spplios-
tion. It would be difficult to speak in anv
but terms of praise of his treatment in the
face of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

A Vow WELL KEPT.-The Burlington
(Vt) Times, tells story of msn Who on
hearing of the fall of Fort Sumter, vowed
he never would cut his hair till our flag
should float again over the Fort. His time
of trial has been longer than he aItieipst-
ed, and his hair has grown into coils, thick
plated, stout and strong. But te is now
at liberty to ply the shears. - ErcAaage.
The man would have done much more
patriotic and dsensible thing ifhe had vowed
to enlist in the Union armies, and not lay
down arms until the rebellion is crushed
Some hundreds of thousands of our brave
Union soldiers did take that vow-and
that's the reason Fort Sumter was retaken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
Two Opinions.

The Holmes County FaTmsr, Copper.
head, puts itself on the record thus: = +
at is our deliberate opinion, but we do
not wish it made public, that the men who
favor the killing of 100000 of white peo-
pie, 70 free and enfranehiss 1000, 600 of
niggers, ara cold blooded enough to endure
the heat Of hell to all eternity, without be-
coming deeently warmed"
And if our opinion, that the men who
would passively consent to the violent de-
struction of the Union, for fear .OOO, 600 of
Hniggers" might be liberated, if It we're
permitted to exist, are mean enough "a
stir the fires, and take pay of the devil far
their labor Cincinnati COnlmsreiaL a =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11

According to the Cincinnati Times, free
press is The most wonderful composite Of
this or any ether age. 1t is, according
70 the following luminous paragraph from
that paper, a shield, q sunshine, but
treas, flagstaff, keystone and q bell
toWerI
A free press is the foundation of all
freedom. It ia the source and resource of
popular thought. It is the shield and sun
shine Of true liberty--finging of the poi
soned ARROWS of despotism, and making
warm and elastic with life, health and
lVigor the political currents OF the COM
munity. Il is the butlesI and flag staff
the very key stone and bell-tOWer Of free
fabric.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
AJubnee.

The colored people of New York intend
having grand jubilee on the 18th pro1i-
mo, and preparations are already being
made for it. All the organizations among
them win appesr in grand procession,
which, it is expected, will be the grsndest
of the kind ever msrshaled by them. They
are already endeavoring to obtain fur
loughs for al many colored soldiers in the
Army Of the james IS can eeonveniently
gparad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-11
General nir,n anenoIl.

We call the special attention of our
readers to the eloquent speech Of that ster-
ling Democrat and gallant patriot, Major
General John A. Dix, delivered at the great
Union Jubilee held in New York city on
Monday last, which we publish in another
column. Brief pointed aud stirring, it is
8 model utterance Of an American patriot
ADJUST this hour of triumph and yet of con-
stiDued peril. The reference to the anom-
Alous position maintained by England in
reference to this country, and the aid that
the British government and nation, under
the pretence of neutrality, have treacher-
Ously extended to the rebellion, is psrticu-
larly truthful and excellent and the clos
ing portion of the speech rises into sublime
eloquence. Let no one fail to read It.