davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

Ci.-- 90 1884. TIE editor q ihc Ean-
cor Jefcrsouian. a member. on commenting
uPon the meeting % ibn class. A. Con.
ueuccrlert. saws
'' The absence 20 some az thoso vha re-
slle not iar distant. particularly tat q Cot.
oncl ard >eua;or Virgin. ard MAJOR Hast.
ings 90 oSiori County. D. not yet excused
Ihey AMI all thc others g b. hoped. ~iil b.
prvs-rt 80 oar appointed qaaric- ccniafy
meeting a. The sane grove on l-6s.~
We DO cot speak by aa,horify. a. o. fhe
ahscuce % Col Virgin bs; - DO zoos
that o. has 30 sworn tig oath not o. ~
vi.it Alma Mater. While tbc stigma az JEFF
DAVIS LID. rests uf.on her garments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

these wholesale murlcrcrsg Never. Jus-
fioe must be satisfied IN their cases To
forbcar 70 execute 10 Is 10 iasult the males
" Of Heaven. and disgrace ourselves for
ever in The eyes Of tho whole civilized
world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

FRTEHrHo AcspuY. Tie Scrrfsrv
requests us % siaie that ihs rule Or open.
ing fhe fall term &C ihis s,hool las Lee,
changed 10 Aug8st sob. We need not
commend tbis umc- bonorsd institution %
any 30 nay have scholars 10 edsca,s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

q MoNsrFr. Col Ei-ar.r Daahsri. on
~afrriay iet at fIis oErr. eth De- cone
riments. basket erataiainr reneroas
fuprly ri sfsefaliss. There ~ere soue
fl.rniil potatoes ari flrnirs. aai shat &c
iook o. bc a 8ir accL a Eftic closer er-
anaina'ioa pro, ca 3D. beet to be. roe a. beer.
tata ral..h ri che biggest sort Dc meas-
lrci % inches iu lengtt. an.l 81 d. toput
inraes ~ gluh. o. uh1ie irnrib aternr-
ine . in.hes. Ifarg ore has eenaaIi,h
that wi.i ter els &C uouid Eko % hear
from e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

Iur ArfaSrIc Caufr. Tie Caha
orlngs ihc ionoring dispatch from Liver
pool Va Qseensforn. S1ib. Seven bur
drci ui.es 20 he Atlantic Gable haI hera
pail COS yesterday. vhen insa'lloa ras
iost. Cause ulknorn. FsrtbsE particulars
had not transp.red.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

PEEsoNAL Msior = 4. Farringtoa. Of
Gen Rsynoid'' SAT- il stopping for q day
90 to a. o., L. : Hoid. lie Ill rctarn
in q short tiulc 90 Little Eock. Arkansas.
having been on short vi.ii 81 his family Ia
pAiori Couniy. MAJOR Farringtoa "a
.-rleriy Caps. of 90. ? 18th Maine Regi-
u1vnt. Portland star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

Stnntru ScHoor FIcvrr Sabbafh
School Associat.0n. 80. .. bolls Be-. annual
Picnic. a. West Paris. on Wedseslay. Aa-
gust -. suPcrentenicnis viI meet o.
make arfanrsments. The Mondsy prcvioas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

One 81 thc editors % che Lewiston Jour
nal j. visiting tbe famous on fslls in
Eoih~el. Canada West. 4 corrcspooisnt
oi tlaf paper fbinks Gle tract orned by
joel ferham ard Smith ihc most promising
in thai sicinny. Oh can o. p-odseed q,
Jess cost. 81 soid for more money 10 Cans
"A than IN Pcnnsyitaria.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

COOP Aptu Wa. Haup,oa. in
leiier Oh n a. fnrtr urges BE friends
not OBJ en graz. be OBJ devote all re.r en-
dea'or. 't-e rars 1i restoring iav. ORDER.
as-i.a.t.rc. comnrrre. &C.. All rr-ou-
aea..s a. saa can 90 so % tasc tLs oati
20 ala .aa.e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

J's. Crockei o., DanriUo has frcaki.h
ben rhich lately lad very large er-
CD breaking % another small cEg "a
FOND -nh.n. ialy i9rmcd and enclosed IN
e she'll Oh breakire this smaller cgr siilI
another vas iauni anI s3 On tiii it appear.
81 thai iu laying ihis one ceg biiay hai
iaii Eve eggs cf retreatrr dinensions. We
waaiinf blame biidy o. croviar ioadly
over s-.h triumph r1aarnsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-08-11

NJ A NJ HamnoaI bad ~cii-ripcred
'oa,aiocs % his o-a sr9vib. Aagln 5tb.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07

Redding's Russia Salve
Heals Old sorss.
Redding's Russia Salve
cares nurns, scalds, Cuts.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Wounds, Bruises, sprains.
Reddings Russia 5alve
Cures Boils, Ulcers, Cancers
Reddtng's Russia Salve
Cures Salt Rheum, Piles, Erysipelas.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Ringsorm, Cornt, &c., &c
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
only 70 Gents Boz.
ron sAIE pY
J. ?. DlNhAloRE No. 4el broadway, New York.
5. W. FOWLE 4 CO., No. Is fremont strset Ijostop
And by all Druggsis and Country storekeepers.
ap 2s.ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
ELEGANT
FURNITURE
AUCTION.

"a u q II I q M
viii bs old at public sale at KenIet LodRe tina isto
residence OF David c. Won deceated on Kpnnett Road
near De aware Avenue Rshoad on Tuesday july ii,
lsb qnanty oteegant furniture Of
Rosewood Piano Fre and elegant lArgs Mirrors elegant
Damaek eosereg sofa snd oungs, sleSat prpg seat
snlAe i"oeegani Rosewood Spring Seat Chairs elegant
antique Asetp'ion ChaiTs, two kereptloD Chairs Two
ELEGANT epting stat Arm Chara elegant Centre Table
sAFoy TABLE nd Cover large elegtnt Walnut Extt nen
plnirg Tabs Mahogany Match Tables, Mahogany Han
seat tthair Ia 80 Spring Heat Chairs, Cane NJ Cb
Hair AaitIa soia with Pilloss Mahogany Secretary
two BOOB Gases two Hall Oak Chairs two Camp Stools
nAll fleor OIL Cloth. compiets Chamber Set Of uak
Furniture with marble tops. Wanut aud Mahogany
r. Bedsieads Dressi Table Cover two elegant
walnut WardrObes, oOking Glasses Iron Bsdsteads,
,,spss., BRUSSELS ngrain aud Venetian Carpets noor
Mating elegant Rugs, bureaus Bedsteaas Wash Stands
white China Chamber W re, Curtains. 0llt CHA
Dluner aud Tes Arei Clock, Refrigerator with a variety
o. other h0rsvhod aud Kit hen utensils Also one goo
S9WI good family Horse and Carriage, Harness. Msr.et
wagon Cart Vea 9, ater bray and Hogshead Plough
Harrow CuitivAtor, Horse hRke Cutting BOX Wheel.
tools. W e@'u'"
Terms eash, Sale to commence at niue o'cloek, A. M.
lunsSe" WM. Il. NAFP, Auetoneer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07


TEAS TEAS TEAsl TEAS !
HENRY CHAPMAN,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN TEAS,
Rsspsstfully announces that he opsnoda
RETAIL TEA STORE
AT No. s9s ARCH STREET.
Between Ninth aud Tenth Streets,
PHIL ADELPHIA,
On Sixth Month (Jun-) 3d. 1865,
FOR THR EXCLUSIVE SALE OF
PURE AND UNADULTgsArsD TEAS, coPPKIs AND
SPICES.
Having long experience an great facilities for proeur,
tiiea, he hopes by giving hs undivided attention. 10
place FIRE the pu.le sush aruIes as eAnnot fal 20
elvo attAoton, aud the lowest Ices c0nss ent with
Alr remnnsration. will open with the
CHOICEST vARIErIBs OF TEAS,
YOUNG HYsoN,
YEcKISG oHOp,
Very rare and best iu the country.
IMPsMAJ,
The sAms chop and also very nne.
GUNPowDE TEA.
CHOICEST NANKIN MoYUNE.
NATURAL LEAF JAPAN TEA
very ehois article the oay 10; thatsyar came to this
country Ia stone jars.
BLACK TEAS.
FINEST ooLONG IMPORTED.
HENRY oHAPM tN's CHOICE NEW MIXTURE
Por conn isssara iu Tet, price 81 IS per pound
Formed from selection Of the most approved varieties
eomsinsd 10 prop ruons best ealsuael to dsveope
tho various oxeelieneles Of each
COFFEE,
Java, JAm,iea and other kinds.
SPICES,
Whole an ground, nsus but puuaapd.
iuneSo-st HENRY CHAPMAN,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
Philadelphia, Wilmington. ana
Baltimore Railroad.
TIME TABLE.
commencing MOnday, JuIy ad. I0D,

,, Irains Will leave Depot corner BROAD sTRpRr 49,.
WASH iNGroN AVENUE, as foiowsi ''AAAr AND
r H.,iln,os LhAlM az tob A. M, (AiondAys sxesp,
nsrrynie' HAVro de Grace, Aberdeen PorrymsnsS.'O
DELAWARE RAIL ROAD TRAIN At ~,
Ssa9aays sxosrted, for Salisbury, Milford apS ~
wAxMAIL p.i,I TRAIN at sls A. NJ Sundays s.,.D,.,
EXPRESS TRAIN at LIS p. Il. (sundsSs s,,.,,.,,.
balumeie and Washington, stopping At ChssteT wo ot
ton, hlkton Perryville aud HaVro de 0racs "Dnhs'
EXPRESS TRAIN at 800 p. ii, (snndsvs .v...,.,. .
baitimorS and Washington, stopping al wiipNl,ihsi
Ektoa hoia-kss Psrfyve, HAvrs ds G
NIGHT EXphEss at Ills p. N, for B,I,i,.d.uun hun
Mssnlngton, stopping at Chester WilmnRton Nss..t ~
kkton, Norlh.EAat, Perryvills, and Havre IA r.
Passengers for Foftre6s Monroe, NorfoIf r,s.
aud Richmond will take the LIS p M TraI1n wy fsh
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRATNs
stopping at all stations between Phlndslphis ~ ,s
mingten. and VII.
Leave Philadelphia at7l5, IOl6A.M, 2oosmso
100 and l00OP NJ. The 1890 p. NJ. train connact
aware Railroad for Milford and intsrmedists ,,b w
The 300 7. NJ. train runs to Psrryyle sAuoih
Leave Wilmington A. 0.45, 500 and 1904. NJ On
TT'in leaves Perryye at $50 A. NJ oonps,,,n..,
Wilmington with the 500 A. NJ train for pnIIsds,ssN
lpr NV Ua'.e Leave Phlladophla at Ta5 sps
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave "lTsgieR HrsFSR a vn lsGe NJ S5aPN
Leave Chester 1t : %, 49, and IOi4 A. H. ioaa On
4.sO. GA, 100 and 9.O5 p. NJ '7 i-'o0' zAs,
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELputA
Leave Baltimore 525 A. NJ, Way Mail iiopu p.
press 421 Y hi Way Train. 0,s5 p. NJ, Rxpress' %,
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at B.64 A. M, and ii5OPM
1225 p. NJ. ~ V- ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.05 A. M. for Baltlmo,. a.,
Warrington, stopping at Wilmington Perryvis ~. w
dc Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's and Magnolia "
NIGHT EXPIRES at lilo r. NJ for H,tuo.. =,
Washington stopping At CHESTER, (ior Bstnors s1s
Washington passengers) Wilmington, Newsrt r,,,. aa
North East, Perryylle and Havre dc Grace '''A"A
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN at 10 2. NJ. for Wilmps,,,
and Way Stations. As"u
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 9.25 P. NJ sloppIpg AZ us,..,
Grace, Psrryve and Wilmington. Also stops At MIA,
passengers from Washington BAltmerel and Chsstsr
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 PM
II. +. kENNEY, Superintendent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
The Only Loan in Market
now offered by the Government aud its superior adyan-
tsgts mako It the.
Great Popular Loan OF the People.

Less than $s9oOOOOOO Of the loau authorised by
Congress are now On the market. This amount at
the rate at which It Is being absorbed will all be sub.
scribsd for within sixty days, when the notes will un
doub'edly command premium, as has uoiformiy bien
the rafe closing the subscriptions to other Loans
In order ihT citizens ofovery section of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking the loau
Tho National Banks, State banks, and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed 10 receive
subscriptions Subscribers will se9ct their own
agents In whom they have confidence aud who only are
to irresponsible for the delivery Of the notes fer which
they receive orders.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07

NAV CASTLE AUUUMM 5UATIUN,
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and PhilAiallAA
80 A. NJ. aud l. 80 p. NJ
Leave Phlladeiphla at 1915 a. NJ, wllmlustonllsu
at present
During the Cape May seasop this train will oouns.i
New CASTLE Junction with train from Paltmos Aad II
New Castle with Steamer MANHATTAN forCApt My
on Tuesdays. ThursdAyH and Saturdays.
Passengers returning from Caps May by same bol On
the alternate days, will connect at New Castle With H
leaving at 1880 r for Wilmington and PhlAdelpll
4a-passengers from fillmore to Seaiord ndsAibuT
will take evening train from Baltimore aud spend ulgA
At Wilmington. Passengers for Milford and Dover uT
leave Baltimore at lilo +. M and proceed evening
Z. q. sRWALL, Jt,
Superintendent Del. BIB
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07

The basis Of "IiOHsnss Crlmean Dltterai lie Calsaya
lne most emcAeious variety OF PEI uViAn Bark-Wlth
Whien arc e1mblned ninv tnl MsJisnAl Plants Roots,
Auu Extracts ehehy the pro1uets Of Asia znd south
America aud each Of the highest sc nne roputs for tu
cures of diseases for Which this Is rseomenIed. Nc
Arle in the leAst degrees pvrulcIous e ueod aud tile
utmost sauton IL exercised the selection o
70 Insure The higneat dsgIss Of virtue,
All respects the prssJat nish ard OF tns psparA
ton will In no case no departed IIou
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
u. s. 5-2O SIN per cent.
C0LD-BEARINC BONDS

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium,
aud are exempt are all the Government Bonds,
from State County and Muncpil tdrafion, ichtch adds
from one to three per cent PEI annum 10 their pa'u,
eordins to tho rate levied upon other property The 10
teres Is payable seml-annuay by coupons attached to
each note, which may be OF and sold to any bank
or banker.
The Interest at z.aO per cent amounts 40
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
PENINSULAR R. R. LINE.
Change of Hours.

ON and after MONDAY, APRIL 90, 1855, Trains for
" the accommodation OF PAssengera will As follow
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07

Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly
furnished upon receipt OF subscriptions
The Notes Of this Third Series are precisely similar
form and privileges the seveuThires already sold
except that The Government tse the option
oPayins interest ID gold at per cent instead Of
aifths in currency Subscribers will deduct the in
etest IN currency up July 18TH at the time when they
subscribe.
The delivery of the notes Of this third ssrlss Of the
Seven thirtss will commence on the LIST OF June and
will be made promptly and continuously alter that date
The Sigh, change maden the conditions OF this THIRD
SERIES Affects only the matter Oflnieres The payment
in gold ifmade will be equivalent the currency Interest
Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event Of which
only will the option to pay Interest in Gold be AvAllsd
Of would roduSe and oqualite prices that purchases
made with Fix per cent in gold would be fully equal to
those made with and thrseonihs per cent in cur
rency. Thlsls
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
TREASURY DzpARrMsN1,

OFFICE OF CoAr InoLLER or the CuRREEoy,
- WAsulNuioN June 23d, 1865.
WHERBAs. bv satisfactory evidences presented to tile
undersigned, II has bten madO to appear that "The
Delaware City Nations Bank, In the town Of Delaware
CITY, In the eonnty Of New Castle and State Of neaware
has been duly organized under aud according 10 the
quirementa Of the uf Congress entitled IAN act to
provide n Naonsl Currency, secured by pledge Of
United States bonds and to provide for the clrcnaton
and redemption thereof approved June a. 1854, aud
has compiled with n the rroyisons Of aaid req ired
10 he complied with before comnitncng the business OF
Btnking uudrr iaid act.
Nov, 1HERElunE l. Freeman Clarke Comptroller Of the
currency, do hsr,hy cnily that The Delaware City
soun u New Castle and State OF Delaware Is authorz zed
TO commence the business OF banking under the act
HtOreftid.
a. l In tesiimnu whereof, witness my hand aud zeal
a. loi u0ce this tWenty.thirl day OF June, 1855.
FREEMAN CLAkltE,
Comptroller OF tbs Currency.
NO. l352l IuneaO It
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
Valuable Malt House Property

THAT large aud valuable Malt House property situate
at the southwest corner OF sixth or NE Streets
with mont 4 one hundred ost, Ave lnehss (lOO feet
inehe os Orange street. aud one hundred and eighty
nnv fest six inches o9 feet ischesl xth street
Price moderate and terms accommodating. Fo iurther
particulars apply to WA. McCAULLsY Co,
COG Market street,
lan2i Wilmington, Tel,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
sEvEN-THIRTY LOAN

These no.es are Issued under date OF July 18th,
1906, and payable three Yeas nom that date, In
currency convertible at the option Of the holder
into
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.
THIRD SERIES,
$23O,O0O,00O.

Dy authority of the Secretary of the IT oasury ths
tho General Subscription Agent for the
sale of Uaed States Securities offers to the public
the third series ofTrsasury Notes bearing seven and
tsnthr per cent interest pei Annum, kuOwn as the
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-21

J. N. EAsINAxr Chief Cub Of DsPt
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-21
Grand on &C .narnre.

The Chicago Tribune of June I4th, con-
tsins the following editorial statement Of
the opinions of General Grant relating to
negro suffrage st the South :: =
.Shsll the negro be allowed 70 vote
One General of great deeds and high in
public favor, declared in aEpeech IN this
city made to some soldiers, that 'ithe neg
roes were not fitted for the exercise OF the
franchise" ard that he was opposed to
their having the right to vote.
General Grant more prudent and far
seeing, commits himself to no such position.
He is 100 true to the principles o~fhhmapi.
ty and right involved in the wsr TO take
such ground. He says in substance what
General Sherman SAID when enveloped in
the smoke of the battle /: lssa9
"If you sdmit the negro to-this struggle
for any purpose, he has g right 70 stay in
for all, and when the fight is over, the
hand that drops the musket cannot bs de-
MED the ballotT2. - l.gs'T
General Grant, in conversation with his
friends, says thst it is too soon to declare
that the loyal blacks in the South shall not
be allowed to vots. Aside from the sb-
stract right, and the legal problem OF Whist
authority can confer or withhold the fran
chise-whether it be Congress or the States
the question msy assume the shape of q
political necessity. The Government and
people may have 10 choose between keep
ing q standing army of loo. 600, at an ex
psnse of 100000, 600 8 year tothe tsxPsy-
ers, to support the white minority in the
South against the white rebsl msjo1ity, or
of ~enfrsnchising the blacks and thereby
ensbling them TO support the WhHe loyal
lists. General Grant tOresees that the suf-
frsge question may take this form. If the
loyal whites st the South are unable to
sustain themselves and hold the political
control of those Stats, they must either
be reinforced dby-tbe- votes OF ths loyal
blacks OF, supported By the. bayopets. of
| Northern soldiers. To maintain troops
even in time Of peace costs not far from
$1,000 per man The people Of the Re-
public of America may conclude with Cen
eraI Grant, that it is better and cheaper 10
let the loyal blscks of the South off-et the
votes of the white ex.rebels thsnrto main
tain a large standing army to keep them
in subjectlon to the laws, and prevent
them from committing misehieB which
they Il most surely DO if they ere per.
miLted to obtain possession of the State
Governments O the South. ct
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-21
KHLLs sPKOIFIO PILLs-WAB.

sAHTED II ALL OAszz.-Ctn b Fst;ad
HPVsz hsa &c czrsl 10 not HG1Ssstsi Are Epsa4.
Eotionf SC change Of dot r~sguirrcl Do Iot In
tsrsars vita buninaG5 pursuitEi Oan BE- unsd With
rat dssSctt5ni Upward Of go cures ths PaSt noHkt
-4opa Of 5ban suzy gsVors osg1S. Over one huH'
sF.d phyriciAus have uEsd thsm ID thsir prAo'
Ere. and peak Wdl Of their sGlcBcy, aad epproys
a thsir composition, which d sntirely V~egotabls'
sd Earzlsss On fha EyEfsm. kraereol % osrHAi
go car Re GhOsn. Bsn's spsofas Pt1s are tn
s6xpni and oaly eSnutns specific Pill Thgs ar
sfSpEed Tor mAis and isDsi7s olooT younGi ans
- only reliable remedy for ansotins . psrnaf
SostapJ eascdy cure Ia all oaseg Of SpsrnAsorehes
- SEMINAL Weakness, With ell IT. tAlnh Of evil,
f1ob e UFcthrd and Vaginal Discharge Glest,
he Whites, Nightly OF Involuntary AmisaonHI In
s0nttasnos, Genital DEBILITY and IrTIsabHity, In
pCtspey, Weakness or loss Of Pcgez, Nervous De-
hnIty, &c. &C., al Of which arise principally nc
sTTUsf EToe-sss or Slf kbuss, or some conBtitu
fyo1s. ds-zuecrzeBE. and sEcApsoitaEea she sohsEN
fren fuldlu1a TIE euti0s Of married lna. In 81
s.T.aI 6isseses. a. SonOnhsa, Glsef and StT1osuroA
nssruIff1E Fbysioian for the tEsssGout Of seminal.
Urusry, sexuaL and Boryous Ditease1i VINO VII!
hsad. nee 70 sI, The following vAlesb8s work, N
sasisd enxslops
81 FTTzTE TaoUELEp.-DE. Bell IraGtiss q
at Ahusa, Premature Decay lDpotsnos and Los
~ PsEsr, sexual Dises3Gs, Seminal weakness
HtghtIy Emissions, Genital Debility, 10, Ao., .
Errophlss Of G. paFss, containing important i'd
- 70 ths adisted, and which sho1ld b noed Be
svsrv s1eofer, o. re nsE1s Of ouns IN the sewers.
sfsFse ~ plainlE ~ igrth- I've stamps require
t. - EHH~u-w ~NWnNHFa-NUN
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-21

A single Bottle VIII Ias1 q HOuth-to
Be used three times = Day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-21

OF RresluenI LlncOlus
An interview, says an army corresponds
ent from Washington, with Captain stack
pole, whom he knew Of old, who has for
years had q general charge of the White
House and aojscsnt grounds, gave me q
fresh insight into the late Presidents life.
Among many other incidents be described
were several which showed the interest Of
the great man in little things, and ~illustrs-
ted bis surprising devotion to his unfortu-
nste little "Tsd." Mrs. Lincoln had one
dsy bought the little fellow s pair o form-
liable copper-toed shoes But the little
chsp's patriotism rebelled against SO much
copper in any shape at SUCH times, and go
be took his knife sHdc them upseYerely.
When his mother was about TO whip him
be rushed to his fathers office and COM
plsined that, because it was against his
principles to pstronize the Coppsrhesds"
even with his toes, he was about to suffer.
The President caught him in his arms and
said: az guess 1 must exercise my Execu=
tive ClsmeDcy 8 little, and pardon you, my
patriotic boy; you shall no be whipped for
this offeDse. Go and explain your case to
your mother as it now stsnds.' His kind
ness tow4rd even little "Kits" and kids,
for Tsddy's sake, was really touching. One
little white kitten, a present TO the little
boy, Was sick for several days, and the
President ordered special care for it for
Tsddy's sake. The Captain complained Of
s young goat but as the President went TO
see its mischief it was Just then engaged
in several antics which greatly entertained
the children. He said: It interests the
toys and does them good; letths gost be-"
On one public occasion two or three very
poor children we're evidently anxious, and
yet ashamed, TO see the President and
shske his hand. The dOoF-kseper was dis
fuadiDg them, when he cEiled-"L Let the
little cOdgers take their turn r. ma
Senator Clark, Of New Hampshire, in
his eulogy on Mr.. Lincoln, st Manchester,
on the lat instant, said that in the late
Presidents great debate with Mr.. Douglas,
the " little giant" hsd accused him of tend
ing bar, slluding to his keeping a grocery
store. "True," said Nj. Lincoln "The
Judge and 1 have both tended bari on
the inside, be on the out" Mr.. Douglas
never again alluded to this portion OF his
tory. gu