davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
OfF3ieGrr 8cridt.
Mas saOrS. uuS 9Hb.G arOIiua.

%bNV ~SRAR$ bsWN
DaibiHgtOn, IA. Sebr. Nomis
raj 9Orter bat fOlsepoe SepeI6e an bus Napp>
9epartement geI9i6t
9. st. 9ampfer MonticeIIO, Dor @ilming=
ton, 81. g., Z. Ssbr.
Sir! SD babe Die Gbre gu beri6=
ten, OuB i6 in Der 9tadt bes 4. in ben 2ittle
8tper, 8. g., einfubr unO nit 4 8Opten lluo
80 Wtann 8 Wleilen weit pprorang unb bel
bent tleinen Stdothen @u Soints 8arilb Ianz
Oete. O6ne ben,ertt gu perben, fte1te i6 bic
StaOt unter Na6e, nabm cine Nn5abI SOIpaz
ten g~efansen uno erbeutete einise @affen. SD
belt ben 8Ius ben 9ansen fOI9enOen Sag iber
beieBt uno entcedte urO 3erf6rte fir $4,000
8aumppae. Serner taperte i'd 2 6ta@bOOte
nit % 8aaen 8aumipOQe, nelne bon einem
8lptaoebreher genp1nmen mar. 9ieIelben
tpuroen pom ~unferen 2euten in Si6erbeit sez
brdht.
9ie 8fIan3er BON Suos carolina urb ale
Mduner welbe id traf, iasten aus, le ieien
BilerS unter Die alte 3esierung s~HrIdSufebs
rem. 9ie meiiten i6ienen lopale Mdnner 3u
fem uno nur uuf 8efreiung BON Der Wilitdrses
malt 81 uarten. Sim 6. ibidte ih bic 8ea
manning 5peier 8Opte nab Charlotte Snlet,
unter COMMANDO BON Nct. Waiter 6. 81.
Yettit. ST ~Sertreute cine bort TOurasirenbe
RebeIensA btbeilung, nabm 6 SOlouten seian=
gen unb 3~eritDrte cine 0uantitdt SITTER, welGe
bort fur bic 8eiabnng BON Sort Nnoeripn ses
iammelt puren. 9te tirsltd auf GbarlOtte
Snlet itatiOnirten Sploaten waren na9 MI'
min9tpn gei6idt wCroen. Sn 2pdpcpos
SOIIp iino nod 100 &ebeIlen. Die Wdlbes
lino poll BON &ebellen.
Sebr N6tun9sppll 1e.
SO. 3. @ufbing,
Qteut. Com.
Gin Rear MomirnI Oapin Hprter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
Nas

SnpianapcIis, IA. Sebruar. 9us
GmonsiputiOns : NmenOement 1T enoli6 BON
beiOen 3wei9en Der @eiesgebun9 ratif,irt
porben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
RnnfsMnmh.

Prspibence, 81. s., 10. 5ebr. 3wiz
i&en cOrigem Sumitas gla6ts u,ib MDntag
wurce in Der 3roOersz8ant babier Elm @inbru6
DerIbt, nno bic Ginbreder itabIen 5 5000 in
Sob unO fur S $4,000 gesierunsSsO btisatipz
men. IS beibt, ouB Der 8ant feline Bills entz
penbet muroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
ser critfte. pirat senIe fpn aehannt m.rhen.

NeW 0Ort, IA. 8ebr. Capt. Sames s.
8eaIe, uberf lbrt uls SpiOn unb Guerilla llno
aIs etner Der Grieee>P iraten, tpiro nd6lter
Samltug MlOrseu uuf @Ouuerneurs Sslano see
bdnot sersen. 9os urtbeil 1T BON Sen. Sir
beftdtiot Apprben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
sea. ehermam,s eampaane IL eae earolina.

Bbilabelpbiu, IA. 5ebr. 9ie Spe5ial-
Correspondents bes Bulletin" aus Maibing'
ton iust, bic Hi6mOnO 3eitunsen pom 10.
melren, CAP Sherman bic Gilenbabnen pber=
balb 8ron6pile bur6i9nitten uno 10 ieoe
Notwithstanding nit 8runduiIlt serit6rt
hnhe- -. n. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
subatems.ofHee Ger Der. st trmee.

SubIffen;sCffee Ger Ger. St.Arntee.
Rs. 20 Sputsfr.
SaIttmore, 9. Jebr. 1864.
SsrNsselte ansetsts I'M 2sslttst 9ertsa ssf bteier Office
bis DpnnerhGG ben 16. Sch. 1855, NittdeS IA lfr, %entaesen-
stmstnntea. um has Der. ct. subFfenl- Desarkatnt su
Baltimore. Ns.. 81 SeI iettn nit =
llngepadtem Simptbp !6eu unb WelIdtOrn in
Mebren, Is. ST.
ab,uIiefsru tasli@ Ia benz .. ct. giebbOfe nate her gtaats
@tebwaaet tn ipl6en Ouautttdten, ais ~Seridnet Uetben Hnb
an bic Ebttre an folder 8stt sa %Serthetleu, ais ben eteler
Office ans befttmmt ptrten mag.
Das Seu Ia su pteetn un6 ;g ~tnipistren anf Der SReste-
runss 5entdasr, Cite ppa S%rantltn unS Sutton StrnSs, wr
es auf Rotten Ter &eeteruns iu ipteeen 1T.
Das RprM ptrb TN Btehbpfe betmeGen. @
Der Gpntratt tritt am Is. tebt. In Rrlft uub bAuett irst
Wpnate BON BITE lem Gage an.
3abluns Wtrs ntrnatIid tn 6urrenet aenaht, tsenn Epshs
an 5anb fnb, fpb fttne s~Urbauhen, fpbait ais isI&e esnsesen.
ansebpte fns auf %Ssrmaldrs gu iAreiben. wel6e BON etefr
Office Su tejttben fnb,
Sebt perpn pOtr ieee Sirna, weI6e Mnaebpte ,nadt ru
~bttfelbea hart etnen 2rtuet6 ~besIttten, wenn nt6t elm iplGs
ber rtGfrirt rurbe.
~. {. Gilman.
t1et1O l6) 9upttSn unt g 6. u. 9. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
Nc6euSes WocbfOIoer.

8btlabefpbia, 13. 5ebr. 9as 8ul>
letin entbdIt cine ipecieue 9epe6ie BON @uib
instOn, peI6e iast
Comptroller Sic gulcd pirb 6dufg ais Der
tanftige Sinansietrctdr burd bas @eriidt be-
aeihnet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
0~snnmmpne ans eapannah.

3ew OOrf, IA. Sebr. Ser Ser. Stuus
ten 9umpisr u5tus" fam nit elmer aug 21
5abrseusen be1febenben 8aumppaen 5Ectte
BON 6oOannab bier an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
BuuOesbauntnnnt.

Bafbtn g t n, IA. 5ebr. Ser 3ebelen>
Senator 8. 9. SOOte 1T na6 europa abse'
reiit; ba er ii4 benz eOinsunsen Der Nmneitie>
BrOtlamutien ni6t untermerfen mplte, 10
purOe ibm freiseielt, entpeoer na6 ben Cons
fOOerirten Staten suridiufebren Doer in Elm
anOereS 2ano 81 reiien unb er 500 bos lestere
Dor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
J(eue ~lI'l}et0Pn.
WaRer=W eeiffratorS Dffce,

wv II 9VVIFQ SFTs
Naker -&bntbner uub 6dufer.Sisnsr Eerbtr kierSurb
benabrt6ttst, hae aue ridf1n6tsen eted uursen fir gBa
6tr.&enten unb Stturrn Sh 1854 uno trAttrn
Sabren bssatlt Strbtn nj Zen, wsaa RpAen, ipslee etne fsr.
etrte &trtretbang y rurfaat. berntthen Utrnen fpnen.
G5 1T ju ~bcftastn, Bag 10 Ytsle es Serldumea. I'D eas
libernle Dtsepnto, neI6ts BITE StaSt erIan5t. ~ Rustn Az
NADER. 1pnbern i'm @essntbetf 10 xpG pettsrs Rotten 6trur.
iaSeH, ipelGt tets snr& foretrttS Gtntrstbeu Ger &udf6rs
~entneten.
3ftn YrElett Dt&epntp pirb IN nuen Sils fur 1865 er-
laubt, nslGe Dor Fem l. R6rI be.ablt mtrben.
(l5teb6ml) @. Rerrprar, Batter. N~esthratsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
NSetis AT 0DOrantens nnO SSaf1ers
CSOnfumenfcn.

Das Selts beRrat ase g~erfOner, iptlte ttre 9Sernuttn
au8la lien Iafen, ipbss ste &rUttOtrs her 6traBsn abertatbet
unS basur6 rem Wublifum u~nanneemltbtetten bertttet rer-
BEN. nstt S bS 10 Dollars. IS uFb N ate unb Rsfrn ipG-
rem, nenn bic 9ttreffenhen aae dneera gerrtbtursen ran'
renk bs taItex s9etErS dbbrebeu hdS @eles lotre rrenae
sVchrt srsrtrn ame 6. SHter.
Tsss.- rr,l DaNer-S ReentWF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
ME Special>Stctis.
SaIfimOre mno &arperS TerrD
Eranspsrtmetf erS Office

ErdnSpprtnetferS Office
Baltimore * Gbts Barn Coz
Baltimore, 7. Sebr. 1885. }
I'm anb mad hieIent Datum wirt Elm S~seStal3ug 3wtfttn
SGrpers IeyrS xuh Baltimore GuBer benz Wi6reen- upb ppf-
aug Iauftn. Derfelbe ptrb tdelth, Spnntass aus Benpmnten
Baltimore UNI A rbr ytGhmtttaes unb 5atpers Serre mn 6
ubr WtursenS Ser(oHen. 90. .. Smttb,
(9rt2GDl IrnnSpprtneifer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
QOm CentroI,Ormerifo.

New Oprt, IA. Sebr. Ser 9ampfer
Ocean Queen BON Aspinpoa lit nit $25O,OOO
in Miinse bier an9etOmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
Wdb Sretne1t.

Dds betannts Bstmer S6tff /. GlaFt .Selene",
9apt. 8. &af6en rirb srpnrt mad rbieen, Saen ~trpeStrt.
getsea 8ratt sser SeNase asHse man I'D AIT
g. 4. 9 alenS,.
(fbl4-S) IL German Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
OeFnuue BON MabOre ctr.

gttp ~Sfe8tatr'8 Office,
Baltimore, 30. San. 1856.
Die q M mi1eurdr fur Strasen-O DEFINING BADEN etusH
e~rrr.ffsr @,ribt lber Nprtbetl uAb S&aten ear& Oefnnne
Der MabUraRr. ppn Strifer bic @ilmDrefr. ttnstIdtdt ane
Is rirS biSrburb Nadritt aesebtn, tat befaBttr BtrtGt NIT
betaeflaten @runbrte tn biefc Office fur 80 Gage bonn beu.
tissm Datum aar @inH9t rten lteet, ~dbrtns mtI$sr 3ttt
MppeaattOntn BEL Der Superior Spnrt oertaHt weieen t6nnen.
Spbn u. Ebpmpfrn,
(sIiau4gDlmlw) Gttp RestRer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
SrtCeWDnecrt

saesssa, SriCe0 Dttecrtc
s%EE tn ec
Arbeiter 9oae, 9le ) 6. OrereriG ctr.
s8tr erInHben uns, etptu sesbrstu publttum bic ~srsekenfr
Nn;ttse ~ rsa&en, tag tn Hssefn1 &eFaIs bon kSt an jtben
@NtAAe. @Onnsrfss hs SGmfas abenb Srip-Gpusrttf
i'm Blnter , Salon
lGt Enhen.
DG str ~iSosstlst Fuh. swta biehS arrangement ben 2u
frrbernneen Der &1fefrtunee ~ BeakScn, 70 labet bterntt :
reat sAslretGera SetiuG .rpestna Elm
(esft ! Dte " sra al tung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
NuliiIbe Gtrei1>N icmett

@epp S'-'Vba6
f2Oo.t-S 70 %. Bdtttmprsfr ~ :EripUIstH AasA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
. ereimi9tc Staaten
1910 p~rr;entioc Mnlcibe.

GeUcInta&tiSt BON BEN GiuanszS etretGr, bat Der ill.,
ter3ei4nete bic @eneralzS ubicription8@ aSentur fir ben
@ertauf BON Ser. gtaaten S9asamts=Noten, iisben
unb ~SreisePntet grsseut 3tufeu per 3aBr trassuO nub
ala ri,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
WedDdnicS Sale.

saaRsa MecDamicS sale,
%sSak Sts. 152 &et Sapette StraBe.
Stul settrtta yabltfxr1 jsieen px hermit gang treebtnR
an, edb aHamtbr Der umtan Der Q~sfalttdten unb gan; beicns
eers ser aaf's HraGtSpnfe etneeri&teten Sdlt beentet iR.
Sseleid madea rr &eeafdAften betannt, hat MIR bic
sale ispcsl, ais fsaaiSta TdUme fir Bdle, Rrdn3&en
9snterIe, @eseu nns ter1l. 3~tdr atseu btatst Sebtnsaaseu
h~berlaHen.
(24ian1Dft te1ermaItx
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15

33a rebt sablreiaea gsfa&e Label ersebenf etn
tD@l Dte Dtretttbn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
OergnGgungen.
0emtfcbes Tbeofer

grites @aitipiel Oes Srn. abOIpb 8DbIe
pom Ybilaoelpbia 8eftpbaliz 2uno SbeGter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-15
Bnm Sort Wuuror.

Gin Hear slomiral 9auiO Burter.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
DAILY LEADER,
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY 4 WEEKLY,
PUBLISHED BY THE
CLEVELAND LEADER COMPANY.
SATURDAY. JULY q. 1866.
Secretary and Father walter

Secretary and father Walter.
The statement Of General Hsrdie, which
we printed in our telegrsphic columns yes
derdsy morning, thoroughly demolishes
the Coppernesd lie, so freely circulated 3
few Gays since, that Secretary Stanton had
refused to grant a pass TO Father Walter,
Mrs. Surrstfs spiritual adviser to be pres
eat at her execution, except upon condition
that he would not proclaim her innocence
from the scsffOld. It proves,
Ist. That Secretary Stanton granted Fa-
Their Walters request readily, willingly,
without question or condition, and that he
never knew of any condition whatever
having been made.
ID. That General Hsrdie's request was
not official or authoritative, but made en-
tirely on his own account and as one gen.
tleman TO another.
The request itself was one dictated
BY the most obvious motives of common
sense, and the good intentions of General
Hsrdie in making it are best proven by
the fact that he is himself 3 Catholic and
personally well disposed toward Father
Walter. 1t is obvious that any public
declaration, upon the ~scsfEold, made by 3
man so biassed, excited and inhamed as
this priest, would be in the highest degree
indecorous, if not dangerously inhsmma-
tory, and General Hsrdie, in suggesting
this to Father w, did only what any sen.
sible man would have done. The extreme
and violent conduct of the Catholic priest,
on the other hand, would have been good
reason for entirely refusing him a pass
and we are more surprised at General har-
dies tolerance than al his judiciops ad-
vice. The public will see from the contro'
versy how much Importance should be
attached to the statement of Rev. Mr..
Walter, as to the innocence of Mrs. Sur
1stt. He pronounces her innocent de-
nounced the court that tried her, and the
Government, even before he had an inter-
view with her. At the bottom Of all this,
no doubt, is the fact that Mr.. Walter is a
violent rebel sympatbizsr. And there are
few such who did not sympsthizs with the
assassination c~onsPirstors and secretly re-
dice when the murder of the President
was announced.
The Plain Dealer which, like other
democratic papers, has seized upon this
lie as an excuse for attacking Mr.. Stanton,
isso d-isiugenuous IS to suppress the state
ment of General Hsrdle, although it form
ed part Of the regular dispatches to the
AssoeisGed Press, and at the same time to
reitsrste charges which this statement
proved to be false. Such q subterfuge is
dishonorsble and base.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22

President johnson is net progressing
very rapidly in the direction of the Cop.
perhesd camp. In fact he is not progress
ing at sill. He has authorized Governor
BrownlOw, Of Tennessee to call upon Gen
ersl Thomas for troops to assist in prevent
ing frauds upon the ballot box, at the en-
suing election. He also endorses the
franchise law of Tennessee, and the free
Constitution, both of which the Copper
head candidates denouuce as unconstitu-
tiOnsl, and fit only to be spit upon by a
conservative" Now listen for the fsmil-
lar howl about military despOtism, and all
that sort Of thing
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
Doubtful.

'1s that good ice cream, uncle" was the
query put to a peripste.ic vender of the
aforesaid article a day or two since. "Oh,
yes, Massa, dis Union ice cream" Dis
Union ice cresml why you'll be arrested
as s rebel if you talk that way" uOh, no,
sir 1 amt no rebel. Dis Union ice cream
is what 1 sell; amt no rebel about it. sir"
HBut how can it be dis Union and not be
rebelf" Old darkey (scrstehing his pate
with 8 puzzled air } "Hi 1 amt say muffin
about disunion, l say dis Union ice cream"
'Ob, you mean irs Union ice creamy
GYes, OATS what I means; try some sir ?
It's VERY nice" nNo, if it's Union, I'm
afraid It csn't be dissolved" Exit venera.
bic African in a huff debating inly wheth-
er he had not better change the sppellaiion
Ct his Fares,-RieHmond Republic.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
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 homes
Jeh Davis has been caught.
Ruyzal huzzai now hang your banners cut
HuzzaI huzzaI let all the people shout. 81
She way tho rebel chief was caught r
Js lAughRble indeed;
He tried to run in pettiooAts,
But he did not succeed
Huzzsi huzza hang all your banners out,
Jef Davis has been caught, let every one now
shout.
Our boys did think II very strange,
A woman shonld retre-t rH
With a great bOwie-kniiei in hand,
Until they saw his feet.
HozssI huzzai our b1yH have got COED sense;
'Twixt CATER shoes and stogy boots they know
the difference
Oh, orIuoline, we think you hRe,
For You would not conceal
TIE hVing rebel President,
When h did chow his heel.
Huzzal huzEal there's nothing half 40 hne
To show & foot and ankle OF, hkI we'll raised
orinoline.
uv-u nov. old Jon,
You surely oaunot hope,
Or have q better end in view,
Than the erd Of stout rope.
HuEzal huzzal JEFF Davis hiss no shoei
In settling up sl bis accounts, just keep hi
crimes in view.
The boys who caught JEFF Csvis,
Well welcome one and all,
And treat them to r fine new suit
At ISAACS UNION HALLl
Huzzal huBzaI fling the starry banner out,
Our ga liant boys are coming home, LET all the
people shout
The Largest and Best Stock OF Fashionable
Clothing in the West, At the Lowest Prices, at
Isaac A. Isaaes's Union Hall.
Sole Agency for the sale of Singers Celebrated Sew
ing Machines Storr's Automaton PresHman, and
strong's Patent Army Trunk and Bed Combined.
Cor. Superior and Union streets.
~ Look out for the Giants mY2b
lust RECEIVED AND NOW ON
y exhibition, a large stock Of
M UASSI MERE5,
BLACK DOESKIHS,
BLACK DABIAH & BROWN A OL0TH,
AND FANCY SATIHEITS,
EVERET MILLS DOUBLE
n TWIST OOTTJTADES,
BLACK AND DRAB HALIENS,
IIICIAS N SATERN DRILLS,
WAGON CANVAS DRILLS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
Merchant Tailors, County Merchants and Who'e-
silJ buyers generally, will find 1t to their adVRn-
tsse to examine my stock before purchasing else
where. 8 MANN,
jylS 1853 Superior st. ODD Bank g
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
Gsnsr.I McDowen commandinr i.

General Mcdowell, commanding at San
Francisco, has made public the sentence Of
the military court at that place in the case
of the rebel pirates arrested last year in
the Pacific, near Panama, by some of our
naval officers, on charge uf attempting to
capture the American steamer Labrador,
running between Panama and Central
American ports. They we're found guilty
and sentenced TO be hanged; but General
Mcdowell has commuted the sentence to
imprisonment for life in the cases of the
leaders, and to ten years IN the cases of the
remainder.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
The IssueI In New Jersey.

Now Jersey is the only Northern State
that refused to adopt the Constitutional
Amendment sbOlishing slavery. Thursday
the Union Convention assembled for the
nomination of State officers, when a reso.
luton was adopted declaring that New
Jersey shall adopt the amendment. Upon
this the Union party appeals to the people.
The issue is squsrely made, and the OppOsi.
ton must squsreIy meet il The Union
party will succeed, Z the amendment be
carried.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
Aoan1ioD. Starst

The New York Herald has issued notice
to its late war correspondents ito write
out Immediately full and impartial bio
grsphies of al the generals with whom
they were associated during the war.
After these criticisms are published" says
the Herald, 1--WE shall give our own OPT
Mons. We have begun with Mcclellan,
and shall do them all justice"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
the whole civilized world, and render the
mama of the United States odious in histo-
HFRoIsM on THE sOuTH.

HEBoIsM OF Il SOUTH.
While l do not think, Mr.. Chairman,
that the whole people of the Southern
States have behaved we'll in this war, and
done their duty at home and on the field
Of battle, yet there is a very large proper
ton of them who have won immortal hon
ors, and whose glory in war and wisdom
in council will illustrate many a bright
page in history. They have been unsue-
cessfuI in their revolution, but this does
not, and should not, detrRct from their
heroic volor on the field of battle, or their
craftsmanship in the cabinet or halls of
legislation. They will be remembered and
h0nored as patriots and heroes, not only at
the South, but in the North, too, as soon as
passion subsidies, and sober reason and calm
reflection assume their sway over the pub
lie mind.
WHAT TIE SOUTH CANNOT FoRGET.
I cannot and would not, Mr.. Chairman,
ask INV fellow citizens to forget the past In
this war SO far as the North is concerned.
There nave been deeds Of atrocity commit
ted by the United States armies which
never can be forgotten in the Southern
States.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22

Edmund BUke that prince of Demo.
cratic demsgogues, is out in a letter to the
Daily Ne0s, in which, among other things,
he declares that he 'religiously believes
that the founders of this Republic designed
it to be q white mans Government p and
he concludes IS follows; IL used to be q
reader of the World, but 1 became disgust
ed with its milk and water Democracy,
and went TO the Daily Ne7s as Tia purer
fountain of the orthodox faith"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
CoIored NatIonnI Convention.

A proposition is being discussed among
the promin ent colored men of Pennsylvs-
mis-, TO hold q National Convention in the
city of Harrisburg on the LIST If August,
the anniversary Of the emancipation of
slavery in the British West Indies. The
object of the Convention is TO give some
expression of their gratitude for the pro-
gress of civilization, which hiss abolished
and forever prohibited slavery in the United
States, and to adopt such measures as will
tend to the Improvement and usefulness OF
the colored people of the country.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
As.nsibIa Decision.

The New Hampshire Superior Court hiss
decided that an express company deliver
ing a parcel market with the csbslistic &C.
o. D."-collect on delivery-msy allow a
person to whom it is consigned reasonable
time 10 open the package and determine
whether be will receive it or not. The
rule heretofore has been that no eIsmins-
ton could take plsce-the receiver must
take the package and determine whether it
contained what he ordered or not. This
decision of the court is both legal and sensi-
bic, which latter cannot be said Of all legal
1aoiafQue-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
ohio

L. D. Reynolds, of B~ellefontsipe, an
Ohio editor, has been appointed to Chief OF
the divisions of receipts and expenditures
In the office of the Register of the Treas
ury. John W. Porter, of Belle5ontaine,
has been appointed to a clerkship in the
First Auditors office.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22

The Army of the Shenandoah is virtu-
ally discontinued. The Twelfth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry took their departure for
home from Winchester yesterday. There
are now no troops left in the valley but
one.yesr men. The gueuillas are repre-
sentsd IS having totally disappeared, and
the people are diligently employed in rails
ing crops, &c. In few days more there
will probably be no troops left in the val
ley, except st Winchester.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22

Nothing seems to affect the physique of
Mr.. Mitchell. He is apparently as good in
health as on the day he was brought here.
He goes bsrefooted most of the time, and
takes things coolly and quietly. His man
ners are not very conciliatory, nor calcu-
listed to attach friends to him. I am told
that he has not lately expressed any fears
as to the President pressing a pardon upon
him.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
THF BIBLE.

He reads the Bible morning and eve
ming. Recently, L am told, he protracts
these readings much more than at the com
mencement of his imprisonment. He con-
fesses his belief in the Bible, and processes
to have made it the ruling guide of his life.
1t is evident that he does not fancy being
confined exclusively to reading the script
ures, for he sometimes clsmors for 8 differ
emit style of literature; but his request in
this regard thus far has not been com
piled with. This refusal to extend his
reading privileges, and not permitting him
TO write to his wife or see letters from her,
have formed the burden Of his complaints.
HIS EYEsIGHT GROWING MORE DEFECTIVE.
If permission was given him to have sll
the books he wished he could not read
much himself and for the comfort derived
from them would have TO rely mainly on
others reading to him. One eye is now al.
most totally blind, and the other gives indi-
cations of fast becoming go. He has COM
planned lately of seeing objects double
he still wears his goggles during the day
aTr,a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22
CONDITION or MR.. Clay.

Every day MIR. Clay is improving in
health. He still takes his morning hours
walk, and is in greatly improved physical
conditiod on account of it. DR.. Bancroft
feeds him on hospital diet yet in fact his
constitution is in no condition 10 stand
stronger food. He is very lively and chatty
if he can get any one to talk with him, and
hopeful as to the future.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-22

TOR SALE-A House and 81 acres OF
Land in East Cleveland, near the Brewery. There
isa good well, cell IT and barn on the premises. The
land IS in a good state OF cultivation, and one acre d
its in grapes. The assortment Of fruit trees Is good.
Apply 10 c GRaMMLECH, corner OHIO end
Canal sts., StRpel's Brewery. JeO5@