davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-20
I'm Die GartbaQenieufrrinrtu IN. ireI

I'm Die Gartbneenienftrinrtu, ireIde
|ibre Spare abldnitten, um Bceenlebnen
caraus fir tbre Wanner in ibrtm letten
&fe NIT ben 3Smern Su MAIDEN, piro
man purd nadfebenpe Mforeauma etz
ner MiB Telilab in Der. Mpbile DID
patA" %trinnert:
0G8 Httbtt Gter 5wtt WtQionen Trautns
;immer lber II SABRE in ter- Gr11fSreroz
|tion - eini9e &Spte rerlelben baben cine,
|etnige hret BIG bier 6aarbreiten -Dielz
|leidt burdlditti9 3wei.. Sic baben
|alio unsefdbr pier Miaionen Breiteu,
|cie In @urppa jsre $40 In Cob wertK
lint unc in confprsrirtem @elo 2 Billie
men, fat roppelt 10 ptel, aIS .uniere 9anit
|9eaenmdrtiae )Hfenttide S4ulo betrd9t.
Gin S4if init pieler foili4en @aare tez
LADEN mag Gin. .%baarbreites Gntfommen"
aber bts Gn9c! sstreen % bt}1uz
sen unp eS rrirre unnerlest in 9aprc einz
@ans Guropa: ,tdrbe au Spefu>
latipnspreilen fauftn., Mande Breife-A
raraetradt auf benz Altat Der 1GSreabfit-
,piirpe in .Yaris. ptnr. NH, hem Mamsn,
Der @ebfrin nerleben, -taulenbe ren Sol
lars auf Auftion einbrtn9en-une unfert'
l5bulo ,pircf, i'm. 0erbdltnis 3ur erIo{tsn
.SumnR, etne refine A1einisfeit itin. SD
baber DOR, ta6 jepe6 loYale Trauz
en;immer i'm Saben tbre 9aare, NIT ei>
nfr,' s3ettel un6' etnem Baute Yer}ebtts
an Maname 9ecert in Wobife tins:
ienee. 49ier III meine Breite, nebF and
anceren. Dl58e Fd jeres patriotd9e
Weib, reiIen 8ater, .8runer prer @eliebs
ter aud nur eine.1 Irepftn Btut YerspHtn
bat heeren laifeu Anb (elbf her ~ge11anRta.
Teino Miro befddmt ypr uns febtn. 11nz
ierer 9ingabe uno:, 8aterlanbsliebt MRS
pom uniern &incern gebadt perefs, unb:
1ue NatipneIt reerhen utts ebreu."L,<9
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-20
(8orNetxns fuIst.)

e. pir6 bcabf&tist. tpdbrsnb be aruti
ten peutfden Buupssi&isetne IN Brsms
cine NuefsQuue BON Sdtffabrtsasesn
adubsn unb banedsprorut en lu neran
faltsn. Dtsi,ibe ioQ umfaftn:
/. Contributions. uns ean,.l Moe.u
offer DIT .Gobra,ua. moosQe s~tnatln,
|5&ifsIb.tIe unp S@ifsand,be, RopeQ
BON Tonntn. Baufsn. b%afnanloem Il.
fnuu IN Notur: BE G,ituani0s Or 3im
mulsute. 1t(&iu. Blodma&rr, 9&mtepe
Rup(&l1eu, Aufasuarr. Seaslma&r
Matrofsn. tufcfvn 6s f& ouf ben Bar
uup tie Aus.afuna . 6&tFen bsat,b.n
Duk.uas uno @udlbfdoften psrfdben
|bst'm sdtfsbou Aur &rpsnrune fou,.
Fm.nee MaintuIten Maidinsu unb Ra.
%ocuRdnete auu, Da0ffd'
llama a~usaerdaeis Sapfts. unit @f6ntante,
Iau@uapparais; @.asnRdnbe It,
slua.dRuns; .fpsstsQ nau'tf&e 9ufru
msnts.
2 @dmutli@s In ben 4anetl fouiu.en.
oe R%obproputte. fopts AQss. nae auf e,.
rem Gr1suean5, @swtnnuns Il. BsIur
bat. 1,,>
Snbatsr o%6snasnonnt,r @sa,nRdnt.
we,pen ufuat, fe bsu, GeumtHv wdbrens
eu Dauer Der ausfsuuns CUR ge1faeuna
IL R.neu. q
D.nn eiefs Ausasuuna aslinat, 70 wiyb
he sinHa In itrsr art. bofttsn. unb ~,
etd& ruutk vpas 1pf6tta III; fur Brtnhenu
rer anfana sinsr psrmau,ntsn AusRsuune
BON @eaenfdnben auf ben @sbietsn 6es
uuu psr Satffabrt ssma@! f,ta,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-20
aber bte 9rmprbunQ
9lbr. 2incpIu,8. ....:

Der prdfpent bsfudte ON Nbsnb e,i
ia. apriI Goro'e 5bedtnr no Ter vomsrt
!tont(&e Better, iur aufibrung fam
I3u Gabe bts p1ttten Afts brane p,r W5r:
esr In DE 9oee bee prdfpsnttu unb fdol
,tn pom bfntsn. Die Rueel brane in rsr
Nad.n sir unb fam an tsr Stldfe witet
tsrauS. De- M5rpn fprane bann aut
or 9oes auf BE Bdbne f@,ttt aber rts:
l.lbe nit sinsm Dol&e In Der 6ano Iau
iub.lne .bu 6acsn II 9erddt." @r .nt'
,dIdpfte bur& bte 6intertbdr. les 7bsa
nrs. Out unit. Yiffole sulor It bsin
u usponae.
orr eineplu tpar lofort 1ulamm.nes
fo0en. Mapom 2tncofn laa nsbsn i'm
in Dbnua@t. Gobalo tas publituu fd
Don lsinsm &rRaunsn erbolt unb erfobren
battle. noe sd&sbtn. entfano DE ers6t'
gsrmirrune. Ger 2iutola purbe foelstd
pa@ r,r Dotnuns elmer Mapam petfrfon.
rem, Ebsotsr aeaendbtr. -aetradt. aersi:
lids 6aIft tpnute uber :bisr ut@ts aus:
Inht.n.
DIR M6rer NOR mdbretb Der a Retuet:
men CONFIRMATION Ia, Gtsater enifom u1en
Col. 8. .. @teuart itStt i'm nod. Als
|sr utsr tie Stra6e srrsi@te. fab n ben
M5rtu f& auf tin bsr.it R,tsupss Yfsre
nsrfen uno baprn fpreueen.
Dr. M6rpn f@tsn sfn Wann BON ttuu
$50 Sabun ~ fetn. botts tunt1ss 1aor
unb stn.n: arosen S&nurrbart. 2auro
Rstne unt ret MuGfpirsltor rolen In
|tbm ten S&auiptd.r s. -. ,BoO,t Il
|fannt bobsn, rsr etu rabtiotsr SsnGientf
|tf. Stb.nfuus uar Il NIT ben, Tb.utet
luno t,G.n A%ueeduBsn fsbr esuav be
.fannt.
@an bcF', ba6 tn !M5resr ssfanssn
utrr. |
:ssn her eoass bee prdft snttn b.fane fd|
aud etsut. Ra,btcns. CT. pnste ioforl
t.n W5rrn am lrm. Dn}elte tsfrdstt
f4 otn NIT b0Ift fsfnss Dol&ss une|
ous e.r 3oas ouf's fbeaitr.
@Stftttdt fSsndiib. @lnlm talb|
10 lbr Absnes au, IA. srfhien etne rot!|
e.flsirs,e Tsrlon TN 6aufr bse 6srrn|
esware une se1lauBse Giutttt u bte|
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-20
Der 6cmofrut
Oapeupurt, Jpmd.
9oudNfas, Sea 10 Npril 1865.
Qincpln ermDrbet]
@etuarb febenS8efdbt
lib permumbet!

@sfem WorAsn fam ete furttbare unit
a%ufrsosnte Nahri@t an. tab 9rdlt'
bent Qineoln uno Mtntfe,
9 wareermoreet worp,n (tp4'
Der Sdauipielsr s. @tlfeS Boott
faee om Greitas Abenp in Goro's lbsats'
rsn YrdGpsntsn tur& teu Sopf. I'm rts'
(,lts 3sit prana Elm M5rpsr In Die Dob:
nune res 6srrn Ssmorb. Gr aab Dor
DOM Hr1tt bee Staatslsfrstdrs aefanri
poresn au fein unt psrlunats Gtntrttt ~
reu1 potienteu. AlS tulslbs tbm etnnod
BON Grstr. @swarb. tsm Sobne be-
Sta atsfstrstirs perm,taut ,purce, f&luf
rer M6resr ~bsnltlbsn nteosr, brana IT
ras xrantsnstmmsr. p%rruunptt. ets3ron'
~tenpdrtst uno bur@(&uttt esm 6nrr
5eparo ets 3tble.
Qtneoln unr Ssuarp forbsn b,fbe At
fern Moresu, Samftae. ben Is. ap.il.
Su Bootb's 0nwabr(am bot mat
Brief. o~sfunten. nad1susn ter Werb 1t
r.tte por rsm 4. Mdrs beabf&ttat rar
Gur4tbart Aufreun9 brrridt In @afb
tnaton. Die Bebnun9 bss 8tjsprdfeens
ten ,unb esr pn(dt.pensn Mintfu fns
poa 6&ubwa@sn umaeQt.
0c1Rttrnte Grouubo,(daft If ein'
fur&tbat.. Dh fsbsn In pe1ftlb,n Elm,
a atiouale Galamttdt. @Gmtr3
unb Rads0,fdbl fdmpftn nit chamber uu'
pen 9orrana.
Das par BE Nntpurt BEE Sdbens aui
pte dbuf6wtnslids Wilpe be prdfcen
ten. 2ss'e Nruv pu1ts In sbrtnso0fe,
DsI(s entloGtn, 2n flbf unb feline Off
|5tert warpen NIT a0en militdrtfden Gbren
bonortrt. Den ibri9sn RsbsQen'&rmeen
murrsn aIst@ m'lre Bsotn9unasn bsr
|~usbneabe anesbotsn. Der prdResnt er
uarteie ole Don't eaflr . bsu, lieut.
|aen" Observation-Disclosures Der (dpli9sn IT.
mun WhbaIft bel tsr paeifeutton res
|Sdbens. DR. Chin bat NIT MsudeI
norb asantruortet, NIT Wtu&slmoro. ber
|aur NIT Ger 3trtrstuna Der do
|l+&eu S@Ianee etfibut wtrren
Tam. @sbs isbt Dem Sabm! Gur@t
bare Na@e fann ntdt a%usbletbu. @tbs
44ey a4sn esu Glbzern eer Rsbsatcn!
Ste Golpsa zee llnaldds. wd&es dbc
unfer, Natton In sb.n osm NuatubItd At
fonn u,.n II, ba MIR o,n Rrtse fur t,enei9|
bttltsn uno an Disptraufbau esr Union
uno rss G1jtrsns ea&ten, 1ne ut&t gu
bns@nsn. Tod fsitn MIR In un(srsm
|Sdmerae- nt&t uau.bles. Die Aruss
(5obnRons. faus fe ou@ na& @soreta
eutfom mel istn (oQtt. rit eefan. zen eenoms
usu,n uno mtlaGsusn Eruppsn Qes's.
|foQs fe ou& nit Sobn7on f& uudniseu
m6asn. f6nnen uns 70 psnt9 &umme,
|mo&tn, ale eie Nousipfafdt lurltdo
unb Yroflamationm re Off.
'Daste gum Bitptrnufbou eer @onf6rna'
tion. ln(,rt Nrmeeu fnp fart unp wsr
psn con %ufabrsnen unb trsuen @enn6lsn
atflbrt. :Sbre Gopfnfrt miro pur& cen
9srratb ess 51rsns nod e.
b6bt wo,esn uue fe msreen etc Nsbeusn
|uis aifttee 8spttltsn Dor Gd uispsrtretsn
|utb.t BE Rsbsa,n mtrp Elm @sri&t eres.
ben, bt Dem 8nl5bnli@fei, ouber Rsrs
|(stn miro.
6ofsu MFR, taB tos Belt re Nortne
lid lbn rsm @rabe QiueolnS Die 66np.
,um Bunre retds. um mi, Ben usbeutRen
p,s Derrutbe arlnolt6 unb snsrofi6 ouf=
.surdumen! Gintefeit, GfnfQtsft unp frdf-
tia. untufdsuna eu Bunp.sr'a'sruna IN
iest 9Ri&t isess Grsuness Der Repub!if:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-04-20

Ston aut f&on autl
Dorauf pdnrte Il f& an Carl. prdfi'
bic Iaub.n uno fune fs Id IN. Dom
1lieb sr Gpiib b1ublsn. pae III toAstsn, unit
Il. rur& rae Dtenfmdrdsn auu 9oubsn.
fhIaa brinRen. CT mar f&stubar unas
ruIcte unb pdniate ttsf. Anaslsasnbst'
balp III Gnee ~ fsbru. IN, Cam NIT rem
Rnabsn 0bu siwos anre1e6 ~ lprsden
nae i'm m.br tntudGtts. ndmli& ibsr zoe
aus 9ola esf&nittsus pfno.
60 mar Elm siots+blmli&u 3A an
5&n.tetr. eo6 q TN waruus SntutG,
flr sqe bate. psl&, AuIoss iur 3unf
tdae,n. Obe|si& Il (ebr uneern rt.
nottumet8fsn slueeobsn fur (tin. 1xprn
bHoblh, um lb1u Grltsbune Elm Opfs,
,u brine,u, 70 iennte It bod. renn ps'
3ufaQ ibm dn.n ormen Sdnelina NIT
tlnRlui(du BtfdbiRun9 In esn @sa
flbrts. lsbr aroee auesobsn MAIDEN. um|
tbm ~ tsn 6tueieu ~ perbelfen. ~ tsnsn|
i'm ii. Natur bsRtu1u mt ~ bobsn f&isn.
6dts cine idue Sinpu Reiauna flr Ma
lsrtt orn Bilrbuuud asbab,. 70 bd,ts Ell
fur ooNslte wabrlaunli& elm er6berse|
BoblwoQn e.fo6t oIs % j.st ru Saul
rar.
6inGdtli& liuu 2!neu Bot. e. nur|
sinsn Wuni&: bob Rs 70 p,n 4 pie u6a
lid fofsn foQtsn. uno e ib,u balc loaI
mt,een f6nnte. Qttbs fttsn It fur f. ntdt|
|,u btfesn. uno It aIauble. tres isinu ion 4
[Rto.n Grstatbtsfett eo6 AQee. ros flu,
ri,i,btn puasssatt plte., t5aR lt.r
|Haf6a fst.
81 batts auen Mf&ore awd Ssbn.
DIT .Gine bate cine msdani(&e @ufRdt,
s.s bsiuht unb purre nit fstnsn autsn Ans
|lueen Wtdanitus. 81 rttRs I'm aman.
lafen Sabre nod Gnalanp. obns pom
Vatu msty ale tin paaI tuuest 1baln
Hsi'snsle Au erbaAtn.
DEL Anesre. wsIdsr teine enti&ftesnt
|anIaas ;u stusm @susrbe bate. befa6 Il.
nsn 4sbr 4Autsn aaopf.setr ~ueesn EManed
IAN pu1eneu esf&dfdauua i'm ~ ssrf&ts
'oenen Grtrouaaanstn usslAiste. Ct wures
.b:ebaIk Sesuaan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
PRESIDENT SOHNsOH.

20 WAsHIEGToN, April IL.
To large delegation of clergymen, who
called on him to day, the President replied
thanking them in,the warmest terms for the
kind mention of him and for their tender
ed support and encouragement. he spoke
with feeling Of the great personal and
public worth of his lsmented predecessor.
In assuming the crave responsibilities i'm
posed upon him, in obedience to the re-
quiTements of the Constitution, in con-
sequence of this sad aispensstion of Pre-
yidenee, be felt his own individual insult
tciency and the necessity of the kind
counsel and cooperation of all the friends
Of country. This support he should en-
dsavcr to deserve by shaping his course 70
those immutable principles Of right which
underlie our Government He said he had
a sure faith that if we adhered to those
principles the Almighty would save the ma
ton. He believed the nation had 9 great
mission to fulfil and that God would not
allow 1t to perish before its work was done.
They had alluded TO the murder Of the
late President in Just terms Of indignation
and horror. The assassination Of any
man, high or low, was a crime Of the
blsekest dye; especially disbolical was it
when the blow was struck at the loved and
honored head Of 8 great nation, in the
very moment of triumph. But this terri
BILE crime wss only. portion Of the
greatest of crimes, the attempted sssassinA-
ttOa Of q nation. He believed that the
American peole felt it to be SO. Treason,
ne said, was crime, and not mere diff !
ference of political opinions. The Presi-
dent closed by again thanking his visitors
for giving him, at this hour, their God
speed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
SeOretarY 81 Treasury.
DEPARTMENT oT STATE, !
WIsuTAraToNr A yo-;l 10
sTEADMAN's EXPEDTTION.

LEEoIR, TENN, April l5.
The expedition under Major General
Stesdman which left Knoxville, Tenn, on
the 10th Of March, struck the East Ten
nessee and Virginia road, en- the t4th, st
Wythsyille, Christiansburg and Salem.
Between these points thirty-three bridges
were burned, and twenty-five niles Of the
track wss totally destroyed. Many pris-
oners were taken, and considerable quanti-
ties of corn and other stores were destroy
ed. On the 9Th inst, General Stesdmsn
moved by the way Of Jacksonville, Dam
bury and MseksvilIe, arriving ct Grsni'b
Creek. three miles From Salisbury, the
rebel line for the defence of thst town at
A. II on the 18th instant. This line was
defended by artillery and infantry, but
was soon forced, and our forces entered
Salisbury at 10 A N, capturing stands c f
colors, l9 pieces of artillery les prison
ers, 1000 stand Of arms, 1000, 900 small
ammunition, 1000 fixed shells, $4,000
pounds of powder, 75 900 complete suits of
clothing, $4,000 army blankets, and TO-
0Oe pounds bacon, 100000 pounds salt,
30 O0e pounds sugar, $1,000 pounds rice,
10000 pounds salt petrs, $4,000 bushels
wheat, 100000 worth of medical supplies,
1000 bales cotton, l3 pieces of artillery, are
brought away and all other stores not
needed for our immediate use, were de-
stroyed. A greater part Of these supplies
had just been received from Raleigh. One
large arsenal machinery, complete, six
depots, two engines, and several bridges
between 9reenb 70 and Danville, also on
either side of Salisbury, and several miles
of track, we're destroyed. We lost very
.ew in killed and wounded, among the
latter was Captain Morrow, Assistant
Adjutsnt General on Stoneman's staff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
ANOTHER ARREST.

WASHINGTON, April 18.
Ls,e last night man disguised as a Ia
borer, and carrying pick on his shoulder,
approached the house occupied by the
family Surratt, in this city, and was about
to enter when he wss arrested, and upon
washing the dirt from his face he proved
to be quite q different looking person from
what his appearance indicated. He called
himself Payne, and exhibited not little
embarrassment,
He managed to ask in an sgissted tone
why he was arrested. The colored servant
of Secretary Seward was sent for, when he
exclaimed Immediately, "Thags the man.
1 know him by his general appearance and
his mouth" The servant then said there
could be no mistake.
Others in Secretary Seward rs house at the
time, wi o probably have a recollection OF
Surratts appearance, will be afforded an
to recognize him.
The man arrested Is believed to be Sur
raft, who perpetrated the dreadful acts at
Secretary Stewards house on Friday eve
ming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
DAILY LEADER.
wkDNEsDAY APEIL 10. 1875.
Mobile Rnn.

MO8tto SMEaa
The telegraph tonight removes the last
vestige Of doubt IS TO the possession Of
Mobile. Official dispatches from General
Candy TO the War Department are pub
lished, giving account of the capture Of
Spanish Fort and Blskely, with prisoners
amounting in the aggregate to over three
thousand. This Of itself would involve
the immediate reduction of the city, as
these Notifications are its only defences Oh
the eastern side and completely command
it. But later dispatch announces that
the city is in our possession and that
the Stars and Stripes wave over it.
Thus falls another great cotton port of
the South, and the last rebel sea port east
Of Texas. Thus falls, too, the army which
gsIrisoned Mobile, for one-third of It has
already been captured in BIakely, and the
rest has doubtless ere this laid down its
arms. Outside of Johnston's army, there
fore, the only forces lett in the Confsders-
cy east Of the Mississippi, are few rowing
guerrilla bands.
Mobile was one of the most strongly
fortified, munitionsd and garrisOned places
in the South. Ths rebels had ample time
to prepare it against our attack. Its forti-
fcstions, its guns, its stores of ammuni-
lions and provisions were eomplete and
perfect, And yet it fell. The very fact |
shows how little energy and courage is felt |
BY the rebel soldiers in sustaining the last |
cause of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
Associated Press Report.
FORM WASHINGTON.

WAsHNeTeN, April ls.
The body of the late Presid.nt Il lvir,.
in state in the east rocEn, Thonsan5. e
persons OF both ssEes ere throhgfng thither.
Inc east foom iS decorated with trappiugIs
ol zoe. In the immediate centre of this
spacious room is erected catafsloue. and
tne oofin Ia within immediate view of the
nne Of spectators. Each stops a moment
70 take view Of the face of the deceased.
and many shed tears. The hand of friend.
ship and affection has contributed the
choicest flowers to sdorn the coffin and
to make up the foundation upon which it
rests. Between half past nine this morn
ing snd mon, at least three thousand per-
sans had visited the Executive Mansion.
and there are thousands more already fol-
lowingin urn toindnlgein in a similar priv
lege.
Senior Don Jose Antonio Garcia, yester-
day, presented his credentials to the Acting
Secretary Of State and was received as
Charge de Asfsiys of the Republic of Peru
to the Udited States. Robert Barth has
been appointed Consul of the Grand Duchy
of Mscklenburg Schwerin and Consul Of
the Electorate of Hesse st 81. Louis, and
A. Clsussinus Consul of the Grsnd Ducby
OF Macklenburg Schwerin at Chicago.
These have been received by cur Govern.
ment accordingly.
President johnson, this morning, re-
ceived large delegation of the citizens of
Illinois, and afterwards about fifty clergy
men and others connected with the Chris
tisn Commission, He expressed his high
appreciation Of their confidence in him,
and made to each party q speech indics-
tive Of his public course in future.
A meeting of the members Of the bar
and grand jury wss held this afternoon
Among the resolutions passed, was the
following:
RssOlved, That on this solemn occasion,
We renew our pledges of devotion to the
cause Of our country, te which the
best energies of our martyred Presi-
dent were devoted during his eventful
administration,
Governor John Brough, of Ohio, and
John w. Garrett, Esq, have, upon request
Of the War Department, consented, to act
Is committee to make arrangements for
transportation of the remains of the late
President from Washington to their final
resting place. They are authorized to ar
range time tables with the respective Rail-
roads, and to regulate all things for safe
and appropriate transportation.
It was stated in former dispatch that
the person arrested this morning as the
person who attempted to take the life of
the Secretary OfStsse, was supposed to be
Surrstt, bus there is reason to believe that
the desperate is no other than Thomas,
the so-eslled French lady, who, 1t will be
remembered, captured the steamer St
Nicholas IN 1851, and was subsequently
aPPrehend, tried, convicted and sentenced
to the Penitentisry, from with BY some
means he was released. Nothing positive,
however il. known on the subject.
Secretzry Stewards daughter is to be
confronted with the prisoner, suppos ed to
Surrstt, to see if she can sdentify him.
General Grant had long interview
with President johnson ye,ts5-.y u,,on
questions connected with the war. It is
understood their views were hsrm0nious. !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
REAL ESTATE.
mo. G. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE
j AGENCY.
CITY PRoPERTY FOR sALE.


CITY PROPERTY FOR eALE-
Huntington street-HouSs and Lot, S3og0-
Greenwood Strest-Houss and Lot, SlJOos
Lake Street-House aud Lot, Sl,6Oo.
BcoTtli strest-House and Lot, 81, 900.
Lake Street, near Eds-Four Brick DvelinsFs
Near vineyard stTsst-HouIs, Saloon and Lssss
perry stiest-TwO houses and Lots, $500
Wilson Avsnus-Lsrgs Brick House and Five
ProsDset str,et-Brick House and Lot, 5000.
Prospect strest-TWo-story Brick HonSs and
Lot, 86 teet front, 81, 800.
Prospect stEsst-TvO-Story Frame Houas and
Pfos1sct stress-l5S Issry Frame House and
anFon stiset-11 story Frame House, 9, 100.
Brick Hotel, known as the ''stillman Housss"
y Good Ho1-e srd Lot, No. Ils Lake Il.
Cottage House No. Isl 81. Clair st. Lot eszlso
Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near oisy
Mills. - 49,.
Bridge-hrst rate for Dock or MannisStafRs'
Vacant Lot on Euclid strest, lOOxz0O tses'
Vacant Lot on Prospect street., boxS0O test'
Vacant Lot on Clinton street, near Kentucky
FARMS AID OUT PROPERTY.
ID Acres Of hne Fruis Land scloining 6ratens
shis, two miles from the city, on the Lake shore,
Several good Farms Of from 30 to S0O acres %
90 miles from the city.
large and nice stone House, Stone Barn. and
% acres well cultivated lsnd with great variety g
Fruit, miles from the city, On Euclid Plank Eoa9-
Can be bought for leas than the value Of tas sua-
ngs JOHN g. JEHHIE6S,
Bes Estate and ins1rance Agsasr
rsbIs At=ater Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
IRE Barometer or nnnrer.

In the first shock of the news of the
murder of the President gold went up af.
teen per cent. at bound, and was held At
lSs by those brokers who were selfish and
greedy enough to traffic in it in the day of
the nstion's grief But as soon as men had
time to reflect upon the matter, and TO per-
ceive that the death even Of our greatest
and best citizen could not ehsck the on.
ward march of The republic, gold went
down. 1t now stands at former Ssures.
Thus Is the strength OF orr form of gov
eminent demonstratsd. mother countries
sne assassination Of ruler in times ofeIvil
Wat "ould cause financial revulsion and
run Oar country stands the shock-as
II aAs stood the other Asseslts Of rebellion
and treason-uphafmed. This fact, like
ali the other vents of the last few years,
proves to the world the grandeur and pow
or of republican institutions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19
An Unexpected aud Gra.erai Act

An Unexpected aud GFaeerhi Act.
The proclamation of the Mayor of Mon.
tresl calling upon the citizens of that place
to closs their places of BUSINESS after
twelve clock to-day, in respect to the
memory Of Abraham Lincoln, is an unex-
Pectedly graceful recognition of the great
ness of the fallen President, which we had
not looked for from Canada snd above all
from Montreal The decisions of Justices
Coursol and Smith, delivered thers and
the demonstrations Of sympathy with the
South and hatred of the North there man.
Tested, had not given US any reason for
looking to it for any fairness or courtesy.
We are glad to see that we were mistaken,
and to believe that Montreal and Canada
in our national loss and attic
ton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO, April lS.
A large meeting of citizens was held at
Plstt's Hall on Sunday. A series of reso-
lutions were passed, among which was the
following, which amply expresses the gen.
eral feeling on the coast:
The great, cspscious, manly heart of
Abraham Lincoln was generous enough 10
have embraced all with the forgiveness of
its loving nature, and in their madness they
have killed him. Before his death peace
was possible-A1 the atmosphere was filed
with generous emotions and kind sympathy.
Now peace means subjugation or snnihils-
tion. God have mercy on the souls Of the
rebel chiefs
When this was read there was great ex-
element, and the people cheered over and
over again.
A committee Of fifty citizens was ap-
pointed 10 make preparations for the Obse-
quies Of the President.
Al loyal citizens are requested TO wear
Grape for thirty days.
No disturbance Of the public pescI1 has
occurred since the last dispatch. ThIs mil
itsry are still under arms and patrol the
streets at intervals, but there is no proba-
bility OF further disturbance.
Dispatches from Nevada and Oregon
show that these States are moved equally
with California.