davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
sEYEN.THIRTYLOaN.
PHILADELPH1A, March

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.
jay Cooke reports the sales of 1905 To-.
day at 81, 13O, 1000, including subscription
of 1924, 900 from New York, and 5000
Individual subscription of $50 and 500.
The total subscriptions for the week were
$40, ,877, ,450.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
NEW ORLEANS ADvIeEs.

CAIRO, March 4.
Two hundred and seVenty-one bales of
cotton passed here to-day for St. Louis, and
four hundred and twenty-eight for Gin
cinnati.
The New Orleans Times of February
25th says: The reported expulsion of the
American Consul from Matamoras appears
to be confirmed by his arrival at Southwest
Pass.
The steamship Empire City, which was
reported lost, got off at Curry's Point reef
and has arrived at New Orleans.
Permits to bring cotton into our lines, is
sued at Memphis for the week ending Feb
ruary 25th, cover 26,O9O bales. The sup
plies allowed to pass beyond the lines
amounted to $22O, ,OOO-
The schooner Jane Doolsn, reported lost
off the mouth of the Rio Grande, has ar
rived safely at New Orleans.
A railroad has been constructed from the
Jackson depot to the Mississippi river,
for military purposes, which will prove of
great advantage in the transportation of
troops and supplies.
General Candy returned to-day from a
visit of observation to Mobile Bay and ad-
jaeent points.
Commodore Palmer's fleet is in complete
order and ready for an attack at any mo-
ment.
A garden for the cultivation of Vegeta-
bles has been established at each Post in
this Department. The health of the troops
is remarkably good.
The latest news from Mstamoras is that
the American flag was hauled down by
some unknown party.
There is a limited business in cotton,
owing to the rainy weather. Prices range
from Csc to 69c for gOod.Ordinary to strictly
middling.
Sugar ranges from 22c to 2S7lc for fair to
prime.
Molssses 81 15@t 27.
Strictly midling cotton would command
slightly higher rates and Sugar from quar-
ter to half cent moro.
Three cargOes of Sugar and MOIasses ar
rived from Cuba to-day.
The Times is informed that the assigned
reason for Maximillian in delivering pass
port to our Consul at Matsmoras, is the non
recognition of the eneh-Austrian author
ity in Mexico by our Government.
The Times Bagdad correspondent says:
It is reported that Generals Carayonal
and Cortinas are marching on MstamOras
where General Mejis with 1900 Imperial
troops await the attack.
General Hurlbut ordered no permits for
vessels or merchandise to be granted for
MatamOras until further orders.
WASHINGTON, March 4.
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
The civil bill as originally reported con-
tanned large appropriations for coast sur
Veys, lighthouse establishments and other
objects of miscellaneous character. The
House added new features, and the Senate
weighed it down with heavy apprOpria-
tions, including at least $4,000, 900 for re-
imbursing Missouri for the expenses of her
militia, and to repay Pennsylvania for
calling out her militia. When the dis
agreeing votes Of the two Houses were sent
to the Conference Committee the managers
compromised all their differences excepting
the amendment concerning the trial of
civil prisoners by couFt-martial, which it
was proposed should be acted on separate
ly. Many members of the House favored
losing the bill to surrendering this clause,
and SO by delay defelt it.
Ali other general appropriation bills we're
passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

A small part of it was, doubtless, turned
over to Forrest, he retainingal his original
cavalry force, and collecting enough more
to swell his command to at least 10000.
Forrest, since his assumption of the COM
msnd Of the Department of East Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Alabama has been
making radical changes in his forces and
dismounting considerable portions eff his
irregular cavalry. He evidently designs
abandoning West Mississippi, and at
tempting to hold only the country between
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad on the east
ern boundary of Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
Special Report.
NEW YORK, March 5

NEW YORK, March 5.
THE CELEBRATION.
The celebration in honor of the Union
victories, postponed yesterday on account
of the rain, will come off tomorrow, or the
first fair day. The mud is TO be removed
from portions of the principal streets where
the procession Is expected to pass.
A PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.
II is probable that bill creating paid
Fire Department for this city will pass the
Legislature. The report of the select CON-
mittee.. warmly commends the operation of
the paid system in st. Louis and Cincin-
natl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
Saturday Nights Report.


New YORK, March 4.
Although the gold board was closed to-
day still the gold room has been crowded
with eager operators, and considerable
transactions have been made at from 1880
900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
DEY GOODS SALES,
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.

An immense sale of dry goods will take
place here on the 9th, when Myers & Co.,
will dispose of 1900 entire cases of domestic
and foreign dry goods for cash.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

CAIRO, March 5.
The New Orleans Times, Of the 25th,
says the reported expulsion of the Ameri-
can Consul from Matbmorss appears 70 be
confirmed by his arrival Of Southwest pass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
THE VERMONT LEa1sLArURE.


The Governor of Vermont has called an
extra session of the Legislature, to meet on
Thursday, the 9th inst, tor ratifying the
Constitutional Amendment sbolishing
slavery.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
The HeraLGs Potomac Army special, of
the Sd, says the night previous heavy rain
set in making the roads impossible.
Colonel MulfOrd exchanged 1900 pris-
oners, on the 25th, under the usual formal
tiles.
General Singleton was expected to re-
turn from Richmond yesterday.
A NEW REBEL PROGRAMME FOR THE SOUTH
WEST.
The Times New Orleans letter says the
rebels a1e making out q new programme
for operations in the Southwest, which he
gathers from rebel papers.
CHANGES OF BASE.
The Columbus (Miss.) correspondent of
the Montgomery Advertiser gives some
general hints as to certain very important
changes to be made by General Forrest,
though it gives little satisfaction as to what
they are.
It states plainly that all West Missis-
sippi is to be evacuated by the rebel lead
ers. No efert is to be made to hold any
of the country between the Yszoo and
Big Black rivers. The line of the Central
Mississippi railroad is to be given up, which
of course yields Jackson. The Mobile and
Ohio railroad is to be the new line, which
it will be their endesvor to hold, while
Brandon, about fifteen miles east of jack
son, will be the point at which they will
make stand against any Federal advance
on the line of the railroad connecting al
jackson with the Central and running east
to the Mobile and Ohio. The lsst-named
road is to be their great line of communi.
cation between Dick Taylor in North AL
ALBANIA and the rebel forces in the southern
portion of that State, while at the ssmt
time it will afford covering for Selma anC
Montgomery.
Hood has split his old army, marching
away part of it to South Carolina, leaving
Dick Taylor in command of the remainder
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
zee CLosINe on coNeREgs.

WAsHNGroS, March 5.
The hssty and confused manner in
which business was passed through Con-
gress the last two days of the session is not
among the most creditable Of the proceed
ings of Congress. The Senate amend
ments to the Amendatory Revenue, the
Ameudatory Tariff, and the Indian Ap-
preparation Bills were not even read to the
House, being so numerous, but were all
non-concurred in bodily, and forthwith
sent to the Committee of Conference, on
whose reports, and with but brief and oc-
casiOnally imperfect explanations, they
were adopted.
Twenty or thirty sections were added in
relation to military affairs, including the
smendstory Enrolment bill and kindred
objects, and on these there had to be
Committee of Conference, and rushed
through without an intelligent knowledge
of their character.
THE AMENDAToRY TARIFF RILLa
The Amendatory Tariff Bill imposes an
additional duty oftwo dollars ton on rail-
road iron.
THE RECEPTION AT THE EXECUTIVE NAN
sIoN.
The Chronicle of to-day says, speaking of
the reception at the Executive mansion,
many colored persons appeared to pay their
respects to the President and lady, among
whom were Fred. Douglas and wife.
THE EXTRA SESSION.
The extra session of the Senate has moth
ing to do with legislation, but will act upon
nominations for Office, and probably con-
sinue for TWO weeks.
The closing scenes of Congress were not
by personal quarrels, nor were
here any prominent or noisy manifesto
ions of drunkenness, as heretofore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

The combination Of ingredients Ia these Pills tie he
result OF long and extensive practice. They ate
mild their oper tion and cannot do harm to the
most delicate; certain in correcting al Irregularities
whether from Cold or other Eisa, Headache, Pam IN
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Affections Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain In the back
and Limbs and Dis urbed Sleep which arise nom
Interruption OF Nature.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
vas the commencement OF new era IN the treatment
Of irregularities and DISTINCTIONS which have cOu-
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10 decline These Pills form the finest prep r. ton
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have been standsId remedy for over thirty years,
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complaints peculiar TO Females. To all cagse8 they
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regularity. They are known to Thousands, who have
try, having the sanction Of some OF ths most eminent
Phygiei tns in America
Exploit directious stating when they should MOE
be used, with esc1 box. Price ONE DoLLAA per box.
Pills sent By mail promptly, secure from obssrva-
tion, BY remiting to the Proprietors SOLD ~ BRUG-
o''-' HUTCaINGS 4 HILLYER, Prop,rs.
81 Cedar street, New York.
BENTON 4 DURHA AM, ll5 sad LIS superior street,
Cleveland. Ohio. Wholesale Agents.
deos;BS dsodSEeW -rer
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
RIRE.
PITTsBURGH, March 5.

PITTsBURGH, March 5.
The tobacco factory of Wilson, Hays &
Co, on Irwin street. was entirely de-
stroyed by fire at three o'clock this
morning. One fireman, David L. Sims,
was instantly killed by falling wall. Two
others were seriously injured. Loss S12,-
600. Fully insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
THE MONITOR MAUeUNK.

The new monitor Maugunk broke from
her moorings at five o'clock this morning,
and Aoated down the river. She was over
taken by two tugs three miles below Pitts
burgh, and safely returned. She is nearly
completed, and will start for Cairo in day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

The Governor of Vermont has called an
extra session of the Legislature, to meet on
Thursday, the 9th inst7 tor ratifying the
Constitutional Amendment sbolishing
slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
Special Report.
NEW YORK, March 4.

There was very little doing in financial
and commercial circles to-day, there being
no regular market in any direction. There
was a small crowd of stock operators in the
back room of the regular Board.
The market was very dull, with tenden-
cy toward lower rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06
BOYS& YOUTHS CLOTHING
IN ALI SIZES.
In Furnishing Goods

WE OFFER:
Gents Drawers and FesIs,
Flannel and CEOth Shirts,
super Cotton Half Hose,
Bcarfs, Stocks, Eeek-TIes,
R Butterfly Ties, fOr:PaPer Collars,
Linen and Paper Collars,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
The n. 3. Church south.

The ministers of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, residing in Nilsson
ri, recently held a meeting st Palmyra,
10 take into Consideration the condi-
ton of the Church, and decide yether
it was best to merge their Organisation
into that of the Methodist Church.
from which they withdrew in 1874. The
committee appointed 10 deliberate on
the subject reported adversely to such ar
movement They say that the aboli-
ton of slavery has not DESTROYED all
the differences between themselves and
the parent church; that " the question
upon which the church divided was not
whether the institution of slavery was
right orWrong, per Sc, but whether it
was q Legitimate subject for ecclesiasti-
cal legislation"
The report concludes with the follow
ing resolution which was adopted, and
which it is believed Will receive the
sanction and decide the action of the
ministry in the other Southern States:
"Resolved, That we consider the nsip.
tenance Of our separate and distinct eelesias.
teal organization as Of paramount import
aoce aud our imperative duty"
There is a considerable body of the
clergy and laiiy of the South who dc
not approve the perpetustion Of the
! Church South, and are anxious to re
unite with their brethren North. The
action, therefore, of the Missouri Meth
odists will be likely 70 lead 10 further
disintegration and the formation of {
Church organization in harmony Will
the elder Church, and controlled by it.
Board Of Bishops So Cincinnati Comm r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

General Sherman, in. his late recep-
ton speech at Columbus, said:
"He would not accept the Office of
President were il offered him today.
He could do better. Twenty-Five thou.
sand dollars q year was no inducement
for him to assume the duties and respon-
sibilities of the Presidency He would
prefer TO retain the military position
he now holds. he was quite satisfied
with the reputation he had gained in
it, and he intended 10 take care of it.
Ths Presidency had well nigh killed
every military man that had meddled
with il, and he had no purpose or de-
sire to have any thing to do with it
And 1t had been said he could not
favor his friend Cox, here, for the civil
office for which he is now a candidate.
Here, again, he had been misunder-
stood. What he did say was that he
wondered that the General would ex-
change q Major Generalship for the
place of Governor Of Ohio But he
supposed that possibly Gen. Cox consid-
cred it was giving up an uncertainty
for certainty. For himself, he would
not have the Office, If be could, for
two years, OF five thousand years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
The Seventh Congressional District
Card from Col. Hawkins,
HmTIEaDoa, TEss JOE b. Is

HUETTxGDoN, TESS, July Is, 1865.
Fsllos0- Citizens Of The 7h Congressional
Distriet q he Ssaie Of 7tnsesste I'm
obedience to the viii of many personal
and political friends, ] hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate 70 repre-
sent you in the next Congress of the
United States.
In pursuing a course OF this kind
have neither paused to consider Of the
chances Of success or defeat, nor 10
consult my own private inclinations /
have and still continue to feel indifer-
ence as to political hOnors, but behold
ing as do our country emerging from
the storm Of war into the bright sun
shine of peace and quiet, and being
called upon by so many old friends who
have been with me through the wearied
scenes Of the past, to act as their stan
dard bearer at the ensuing August
election, and having already sacrificed
SO much for the Union of our fathers,
should now feel that had faltered toe
soon if at this time / were unwilling, il
any capacity to which I might be called
to strike for the good and glory of on
common land Mypolitical faith is to,
well known to require any particulat
propagation at this time. 1t sufficjen
to say, that if elected my energy vii
be exerted to render contended, happ.
and prosperous, the citizens of thi
Congressional District, with whom m
interests are SO closely blended, as ais
for the prosperity and common good c
our whole country.
Isaac r. HAWKINS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

PkrRoLEUx The North Alabsmiau
of the eth says: "a Company has
heen organized for the purpose Of Dor
ing for Petroleum oil in North Ala
bama. We learn from Col Sam. Cruise
OF Huntsville, that they have commen-
ced operations in Madison County, and
from indications, feel certain of strik-
ing oil Large tracts Of lands have
been leased in Franklin and Lawrence
counties, the lessees binding them
selves to give the owners of the lands
one tenth of all oil, coal, or precious
metals that are raised, the land owners
TO furnish wood or coal from the place,
TO put up buildings, and run machine
~, &c, and not TO have their farming
arrangements interfered with, except
on the ground actually needed for the
necessary fixtures for boring or min
inr."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

POsTAL ExrfEsioS AT Tux SovTH The
Postmaster General has notified the
Provisional Governors that the postal
service will be resumed on all lines of
railroads in the South, as soon as they
respectively certify that the roads are
Ia proper condition for the purpose.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

JUST LiEE A WAIrER-The Grand
journal tells little characteristic stoTy
which may be thus Anelieised 4 so,;
ueman going into a chop bopse 49,
o es gay found the room very elose
ana hot lie called the waiter as
saia' Haven't you any ventilators =
Inc reply was, -No, sir, they are an
gone lust served up the last ali
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

The Knoxville Wing Of the 18th inst
gives its platform, the last plank o.
which is as follows:
Denying the right Of secession, VIZ
hold that no State has ever been out o
the Union, and consequently we deny
to Congress the right to regulate the
franchise question, holding that eacl
State, after having elected a loyal Leg
islature, shall say who are loyal voter
and who are not; provided that NJ
State shall enact law on this subjec
at war with tie provisions of the Ma
tional Constitution.
We will see that, and "two better"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

The New Hampshire Statesman saws.
"Never, sinceNew Hampshire became q
State, was its soil laden with more lux.
uriAnt crops The horn OF plenty bids
fair 10 gush out with fatness
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

PENSION AeESrs The following Pen
SYN Agents have been appointed in the
Southern States n S Conway, Rich.
mon Va; John Caldwell, Rockville.
Tenn c +. Buck, Kew Orleans. La
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

BANK or THE STATE or GEORGIA The
Augusta 0onstitutionalist says: We are
assured by a gentleman who is thor
oughly posted, that the Bank of The
State Of Georgia has coin enough on
hand TO redeem all its issue st twensy
cents on the dollar in coin.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

The rebel symPathizing London Stan.
dard hopes that if JeT Davis Il eve.
outed, England viii at once terminate
diplomatic relations with the United
States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

Dr. johnson said of widower who
was about to marry, that it was re
maFkable case Of the triumph of hope
over experience
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

"old Pub Func" has left the manu-
script Of his work on the history Of his
administration with the Appletons, who
viii soon publish il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
CHANCERT COURT Ar I'm
CHESTER

johi Phiipoi vs. Joseph Graham--or.sse,I ltf,.b
neui Ial
\ tsMucH IS q spp-ars 70 Ties tisf,e ion ~ ~
A Clerk and Master. thai lo-eph Grshsrn. 10 ~.
ndaut 10 TINS O. e, D. non--es lianr af the stst
IT ienness -, sud n sdos ia lrdisns. Il i tsers
tore ordered dist he enter Ms snpesrss,.e bs-.i,,
On lae 81 30 das 20 August 1855 had plead an
saer OF demsr q comp ainant's 81 or - ss, =,
N o. tttsn Tor confessed auG sea Tor hasrsis -,
lte ana thata copy O this order hs rsiIishsl f,r
1t successive weeks o. the Nsshvale Orion. A
'NSf"lA-f poh isted 10 the 8 q Of Nashv o.
v JANIS PRICE, GAM
~. -; Mis'aSER, sol-it3r Tor CCIup'sina I.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

hovEHrsT OF TEoors. - Yesiordsv n.
ioii0wisg troops leh on The 49,.
train for home, viz' Ilth Michigan infsD,yy.
eaisery ? iii Ohio artillery, and come small
attachments EOu other regiments.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

Kenneth Rayner, of North Carolina
formerly Wing memberof Congress
has been psFdoned By the President
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

Porter Bib, of Limestone county,
Ala, died on the Sth inst, and was bu-
ried with Masonic honors
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

Rev. A. L Hamilton has taken
charge Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Huntsville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
Wanted
Elegant Property fer Sale
VINE STREET.

VHAT des rails and eligible LOT on The west
Il side q Vine street, cornering on uuion. IL.
ionsing 70 the heirs Of John W. saundsrs dee'l i
a. last 10 market and ttose de irilr 10 puf,,fsse
the bssf buidng Tot IN the Capital Of Ts,ores,sa
new have chsrce The lot Is ls9 feet mont ~
li1 10 depth, I'd has 90 & q substantial "A 81
NV l'1nr7 crn'sining ssyerd Rooms nj d IN
M room, ita hen Servants Mons. sGiie OH =
etc tege her with hyduat water 20 OF So fert he
low ~ IND aiw 81 cool aad pleasant on lie
south is "toik Pae" The residence al the hon
Ms. Jane. n Polk. while Mrs + S. Gardner. }
=. Frneh, Robert Luck. Esqr aad others. 4 ~ i,
hemme iste nrigliborhood. I he nta ress o. ma
p ace 10 the "tolH Pacs~ ard d the CAPITOL Boiis
ne grounds its n zh ID elevated looatioo or t5e
rog Of the upper D ri oa Of toe 81 y. and ~
street Ia 'front.' street "a iido. aud al ,sy in resr
MAJ log u opca on thiee dss renders & IN fouls
ie.Fe q the mos. desirable place n theclty.
For terms, etc, Apply G.
iyle-la NFT Sex A NfrRFErr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

The New Orleans Picsyune of the 7th
says Gen. S B, Buckner returns home
20 Kentucky"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

Thos. B. Laird, Esq, has issued a
prospectus for the publication Of a news
paper at Shelbyville, Tenn, to be called
"The American Union" Success to
the enterprise. The following is an
extract from the prospectus:
@As its name indicates, the paper will
sustain the Government Of the United
States and oppose every thing calculated
10 threaten lis safety OF disturb its
peace In like manner, it viii sustain
the existing State Government and IN
sist that the present Executive, Legs
lative and Judicial authorities are the
legally constituted authorities thereof
and that they must be respected and
obeyed as such.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
ZOE ST..

A VERY NICE HACK, nianuf.ciurei OF ths
n bcsi material and ost superior wSrkr,.n-
siiiil, suiaife o. hscry tta O. 80 or hsl,krr.r,
uii' r. 50 e great fareaiu
al o nearly ieR s,ca Id hand P,..s,g-,,, q, ,
hsroue e, st 3 low p1ee Ca at Eiilnsn 4 r., :
hiook, NJ sis uth Marx @ Il otf