davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
ToNsoRIAL,
TRIUMPH OF Art.
Wig Makingand Ladies' Hair Dressing
WIN. DAY, IS PUBLIC SQUARE,,
HAS EEIIRE LATEST INVENTIONS m WIG WORK.

SEE II ILLUSION wIG.It ats to a charm.
b CURLS-FREHCA NATURAL RINGLETA
tifuI hair. Ladies' please call, examine and see for
yourselves
SWITCHES n BRAmS-A large an we'll
selected stock always on hand.
@ WATERFALLS, BUTTERFLY BOWS EUGF-
ME BOWS and FRENCH EAD-DRESSEs mada
by the advertiser equal to those imported
II sA-Ladiss OWE Brsids made i-nto-any 1.-THE
above Head-Dresses without injury to switch
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Cuttin1
done In the latest and most prevailing STYLES.
HAIR DYING-Psrticular attention naid "a
HOT AM. COLD BATHS alwavS rsadv ~
best bathing apsFtnentsi IN theeityL ivT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
CLEVELAND Z PITTSBURGm R. R.


1865. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1865.
ON and after Monday, May 18th, 1865, Trains
leave Cleveland daily Sunday excepted as fol-
500 A. M.-MAIL-Arrives at Pittsburgh 400 p.
NJ; Harrisburgh 2:3O A. N; Baltimore 700 A..
NJ; Washington 1913 A.. M; PHILADELPHIA
6:55 A. M; New York 1000 M; Wheeling
500 P. n. Connect at Hudson with c. z. &
G. r. R. for Akron and Milersburgh.
1sSO P. MISUNDERSTANDING at Pittsburgh a at
9:l5 P. NJ; Harrsburgh 1880 A. NJ; Baltimore
1920 P. N; Washington 4;4O 7. NJ; Philadel-
phis l2;4OP NJ; New York 2:45 P. N; Wheel
$50 A. n.
$40 P. M.-ACC0MMoDATION-Fo Hudson and
intermediate Stations, Cuyahoga Falls, Ak
ron and Milsrsburgh, connecting at 0rrville
IT. w O. Railway, for Canton, Massl-
lon, Wooster and Mansfield
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 10 New York,
(Via Allentown) without change.
E6Fare as low as by any other line.
STbrough tickets can be procured at The Union
Ticket ONCE, WeddelI House, at the Depot, or at
the Euclid Street Station. l
J. H. DEYEREUX, Superintendent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
C0E'F

COUGH BALSAM
lcures hoaFseness and
tickling in the throat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
nS-aGRFAT OAKS FROM TTTTT.F
HUNNEWELL2S

UNIVERSAL Ten years has clearly proved
0TQW nAt he the1fyfoF simHiGng
HyJyM II lie frat slemsht q this FAsat
kEAkD1s did preparation, which allows
-- its use whenever there is tickling
or Irritation inthe throat, and producing ne debIl--
remedy for Colds, Coughs, ,HoarSeness, Bronchial
Complaints, and all Throat Affections, which n
neglected, end in Consumption, can be enectually
cured.
SS-sOre Throat, the great origin Of DiphtheriA
when neglecteds cured byfmaklng q GsTEis with
equal parts off0Rtfy - II
Be seen ct my ofice by all.
Small Bottles % cents; Large do. so cents.
pS-sold by alb Whohsaie and Retail DeHiersiR
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
STATE z Mt.

CTATEMENT of the condition of THE
- ADRIATIC FIRE INSURANCE C0MPA--
NY, of New York, on the first day of January, A.
d. 1865, made to the Auditor of State of Ohio pur-
suant to the Statute Of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of this company is The Adriatic Fire
Insurance Company, Incorporated in 1858, and 10
Gated in the City OF New York.
CAPITAL.
The Capital Of said Company, actually r
paid up in Cash, is $1,000 90
II 1891 As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05

most. A continued wreck meets the eye looking up
this street growing confused. and losing senb
lance of buildings entirely vision nears. Squares
nearest where stood the magazine, COlnmerce-st,
the warehouses and cotton sheds which lined the upper
portion are now but mass Of rnins.
The buildings on the corners seemed to snner most
some Of them being RACED within few feet OF INC
ground. Various Offices and commission houses on
Front-st sustained comparatively little damage On
and broken in but beyond this the injury done tnea
was slight.
The amount Of cotton destroyed Is estimated 10 Do
from 5000 to 600 bales Nearly all that was DESTROYED
belonged to private citizens Some Government co''on
was also burned. ...
The steamers Col Cowles and Kate Dale were entire
~ destroyed. an, ,.,
There were about 200 tuns Of ammunition, consisting
of musket cartridges cannon powder ana iarg hni
Der of blank musket cartridges, and quantity OF oaoeo
shells grape canister and solid shot, pTincipaiy ioI
field and siege guns ~, I'll. m .,,. ,so.
contained in the warehouse. IL was brought from
Gainesville and is shout one third of the Ammunition
surrendered by the Rebel Gen. Tayl Tor.
dispatch TO The Times says that me operator U.
Epterprse reports that the shock was heard al tho
sta ion nearly 100 niles distant. go
dispatch to The PoayHas SAYS the terrible dIsasFr
at Mobile was caused by tho explosion probaby acci,
dentnD of percussion shells which being nnoaded
from cars at the depot and stored III The Marshall
warehouse.
Five white employees Of the Ordnance Department
and 30 coored soldiers were in the warehouse at TN
time with a commissioned officer. AS they were an
killed i; will probably never be nscertained how the
accident occurred. 80
IL is estimated that from 900 to 800 lives were lost
and many more terribly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
TIE Railronds-Trnvcl In Alnbnma and
RIoridu 10 be Resumed.
From The Ncw-Orleans Times


We learn on good authority that the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad is now In operation from Mobile 10
Corinth Tn. &c trains weekly run to the latter
place from Mobile. Daily trains run from mobile W
OkOlona 40, =,
The military authorities have turned over to the az
rection the control Of the property or the corpoTho
We learn also that in view Of the nnavorabie poriu
IN which the corpora ion finds itself placed with respo
TO means for making repairs, the military anthorilirs
are assisting In providing labor and material Tor the
speedy completion OF the road.
The repairing OF this line of road Is pressed for ware
az rapidly rs crcnm will admit, and the whole
line 20 Columbus will be put In running order Witb
the shortest possible time
From Mobile ~ Montgomery daily trains are now
running making the trip nj ON average OF 10 hours
The route is by the Mobile and Great Northern Kai'
way IN Pollard aud from thence tO Montgomery b! the
Alabama ard Florida Road having ts tsrmini nj rem
sacola and Montgomery. From Mobile TO MONTGOMERY
the track is in good order, but there is dehciehc!
Of motive power and rolling stock We are informed
that the military authorities are cndeayoing to assist
the companiee. Of whom these lines also have been
given up by furnishing them with some locomotives
and ears.
II we are not mistaken, the track Of the Aiebama ana
Florida Railroad. between Pollard aud Pensacola was
removed in lsG2 by (Confejercts) military order.
We hail the near approach Of the resumption OF ran
road and telegraph Intercourse through the south Win
no ordinary Joy. Following four years bitter sire'
which has largely isolated the south IRON TIE heets'
sres aud comforts o iyired life and rom conn uni
cation With friends divided hy military lines rcsioi O.
tor Of thOse privileges must necessarily follow ana thn
new era OF re stored fellowship viii thereby 10 vastly
accelerated aud enhanced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
TnyIor's Surrender - Order from Gen.
CANDY.
UpoRs MILITARY DIVISION oP WITT MISSISSIPPI,
NEw-ORLEASs. La. Hay -. ise5

HpoRs MILITARY DIVISION oY WITT MISSISSIPPI
NEw-OglEAss, La, Aay -. is,-a.
GENERAL ORDERS No. SOL. The terms Of sur
render agreed nron by Lieut. Gen. Taylor and Major
Gen Candy the 4th inst. incinde all officers aud
soldiers Of the Confederate armies serving within the
limits Of the Departments 81 Alabama MISSISSIPPI AMI
East louisiana and oil such persons within the limits OF
this division who have not been parolod. by reason oil
having been absent from the apponed places OF rcnd,I
vous viii report u emse'es 20 tho conmandcr OF the
nearest s. military post, surrender tho arms and
other public property that may be IN tnelr possession,
and give their paroles. Failing 10 do this within tho
next thirty 600 days. they Will be arrested ana sent
North as prisoners OF war. Commanders u military
posts 10 whom these parties report themselves, VIII
give the paroles and passes as authorized by the terms
Of surrender. register OF tbs paroles, GIVING the
name. rank aud regiment OF the persons paroed ana
date Of the parole will be kept ard Que copy 81 u iran.
mittcd 20 the Provost MARSHALL General at these heI
quarters, on the last day Of each month -
III. The following extract from Special orders no.
go from Headquarters Of the Army, Is published for
general Information and commanders OF military posts
within the limits of this nand arc authorized To .i
minister the oath Of allegiance 80 persons coming Will
in the provisions Of this ORDER and to give them passes
TO return their homes. The fact that the oa'h mn
been administered, and the date OF administering H.
will be indOrscd the pass register oi the Pesor
ayang themselves Of this order viii be kept. ana a
copy Of transmitted 10 the Provost MarshalEencra
at Division tquarfers
Psoed ofo r. aud men, Of the late Rebel armies whose
were the date Of their joining then armies. IN sta
that have been Ia Rebellion and wo are not slesPsa
from the benefits the Presidents Am esy ciainsion
will upon taking the oath Of be permitted 10 return
TO their former homes in those States"
III. The authority Of military commanders In re'a
ton to the status OF persons residing within the ihsr
rect0nary districts Is determined hnd cohfcieu ny inc
proclauaons Of tho President. Of December :. ieo3
and March % Ic6i aud the Executive order OF Apri
~ 1868. and the provisions OF thse procamatons ana
this order he extended. restrained or otherwise
modified by any subordinate authority. Any orders
that may have been issued within the its OF this com
mand, conflicting with the letter and spirit OF these
proclanaions and this order revoked hiu tne NJ
ieDton all commanders is especially called TO the re-
quiremen,s Of War Department General ORDERS NO
242, OF AugnFt Z, 1864.
by order Of Major Gen. T.. X. ;. CANBf.
c. Ii. DYER, Capt. and Assistant Adjt Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
Mississippi-COv. Clark aud His Legisla.
lNre.
From The New Orleans Picayune.

From The New Orleans Picayune.
The Nateiez Courier of the 22d announces that
the Legislature called 10 meet at Jackson the Ieth
had been forbidden 70 assemble
Brig Gen. Davidson, commanding at Jackson, had
already made an order as follows:
AN good citizens Of this district hereby warned
against any action or asscmblage whether anarmed
Otherwise under the authority Of this so-caled Gov
Clark"
steps are being taken by the proper authorities pro-
tect life and property and preserve order wherever
needed The convention. authorized by the Depart
ment Commander at Vicksburg Is the only convention
that will be organized here. -.
But in addition to thi- he publishes an order from
Gen. Warren, now commanding in place Of Gen. Dana
conveying instructions from Gen Candy which we give
below.
1t viii be that Gen. Candy does not expressly
approve OF the Convention which was called at Vicks
Durg Dy ben Dana. On the contrary, he orders thai
the states IN insnrrecton be prevented from assembling
iQr legislative purposes. Conventions assemble for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
Arknn-as.
Ero,n The New. OrIe.n. Times.

A business letter to q Ncw-Odeans merchant
contains the following gratii ing intelligence. The
letter bears date near Dayll!s bluu May - ana
says:
THE war has cndol in this section 81 our Devastated
state the only remit dcrs that now kit " II -
horrors being tire poverty OF the people. the peint
system and rara.ioes revenue ads But by the help
of God we hope soon 10 get I'D OF even these
terrible infections If outraged Government
The great guerrilla Capt. R1gburp commanding
al the rowing bands ~ Rebels IN Jackson, Prairie aud
White Counties has sent IN propositions Of SURRENDER
which have been accepted, and Vie ceremonies VIII b.
performed on the siih instsnt Il Dnvafs BlLH Capt
Maybcrry surrendered nj Pine Elun last week and
with him all the Confederate forces IN Afkansls and
Monroe Counties, and Maybeuy's and Eayburn's
CON I'd inds all the armed opposition Ia Union
authority when remained in this region. Glory b. to
God. say L.
Not even the guerrilla warfare, which WIS ihrcefencd
aer the VI the Rcbc armies exist
IL seems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
Reopening Of Texas Trades.
From The New.Orleans Picayune.

From The NeW.Dreans flrhyune
The expected surrender of Kirby Smith and
his army will doubtless be speedily followed by the re-
moval Of the blockade and the reopening Of the great
seapors OF Texas. Are our people prepared ior TINS
sudden Of trade 10 its old channels with the ae
cumulatcd volume OF the last four daninng upf
II our information be correct no state Of the Old Union
has added largely to It'd material resources aud
solid wealth than Texss and yet 1t Is probable no por
ton Of the country Is yet destitute OF the necessa
ries of life. There ought TO be immediately supplied
from our city the natural source OF supply for Texas
and IN compensation We sLaI receive ach rctuIh from
her accumulated wealth.
Much has been said Of late OF the succes Of the
blockaderunners with Galveston and the quantity OF
goods they said 10 have carried in But We have
good reason believe this has been much exaggerated
In any case the vast territory of Iexas with pOpu
atioD both black and white double that before the
war will afford ample market for all the manufactured
goods machinery, &C. that can, by any possibility. DC
sent into the State during the next twelve months and
the tide set in, ii will never cease TO How with
ever increasing vigor and volume. Trade with Texas
will hereafter be no venture II will have variety and
profit commensurate with the vast territory OF the
Trans Mississippi country. aud rest on foundation as
solid as the old Union restored.
As for the stock of goods MaarnorOs we know they
are said TO be very large but they will be but drop Ia
the bucket when the great well Is opened. The few
counties bordering on the Rio Grande' ana which
have natural opening there VIII take them up as fast
NJ they be sent forward after the door ~ opened
and they will in considerable degree, lessen or in
erfere with trade through the Gulf ports. In fact the
trade between MataorOs ana the large interior towns
Of Texas ceased months not only on account OF the
decline in gold and cotton which longer paid the
cost of transportation q long and dreary road to
the border but in expectation Of this very return Of
trade to its old and natural channels which
anticipating Let merchants therefore. be up and
doing and stand prepared 10 send forward ~ Texas
whatever destitute population OF two millions. for four
years almost entirely excluded from the world. may
stand in need of and they will not only have the salts
faction of affordng the most speedy relief to noble
and generous people hut reap in return rich reward
in the shape of substantial ready profits and the estab
lishment oi business connections and houses never
again to be broken up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
THE SOUTH WEST.
Gen. Sheridan at New.Orleans.
Reported Offer Of Surrender by
Gen. Hood.
IMPORTANT ORDERS BY GEN. CANDY.
Unsettled Condition Of Affairs in Texas.
THEP0WDER EXPLOSION AT MOBlLE
THEPOWDER EXPLOSION AT MOBILE
currenders Of Kirby Smith and
Dick Taylor.
The Mississippi Legislature Forbidden
to Assemble.
Eyw ORLEANS. FRIDAY. Jun,


MsjoT Gen. Sheridan and stall arrived here
- day. ~.
Reports from Natchez state that the Rebel Gen Hood
hsd offered his surrender To Gen Davidson, command
'E sneT Te,roo h,, for Shreveport the headquarters
q the Northern Division Of Louisiana; 90 cha
Yesterday universally observer aecoui"s W Wv
National Proclamation. "a, RI.
fire yesterday destroyed nine buildings In the frs'
A fire this morning at Lakeport destroyed one'half
Cotton. Ale. for middlmg Gold, 1856.
CAIRO Saturday june 3 1865.
Orleans dates Of the evening OF the 18th ut are
received ,
Gen CANDY hiss issued orders instructine all military
commanders reporting 20 him to extend the Hits ol
their commands 10 all sections of country east oil the
Mississippi within his Jurisdiction ana 20 see mat Inc
paramount authority of the United states Is recognized
and that the recent order OF President Johnson Teso
ing the benefits Of unrestricted trade, Is accepted III
rood faith MilitarY orders conflicting Within EAecu
five order in regard 10 commercial intercourse are re-
voked Military taxes discontinued for tue coun!
On the east side VI The Mississippi except such as are
t,dispe nsabe for sanitary police purposes Inc pen
ets secured By the Presidents orders are declared w
be contingent the disposition OF the people ana tIel
ability 10 preserve the pnbc peace The assistance OF
She army win be given to aid IN the maintenance OF
order but wherever gueTTilas or cviidOers are hr-
bored or cOuntenanoed, trade VIII be stopped ana tAe
community offending be forced to MAINTAIN lie troops
cent to suhdue the maIaudcrs.
Union prisoners from Camp Ford, Texas, VINO NJ
rived at NewOrleanS the 18th uii, represent mat
affairs in Texas IN very confused state ana lhl
there is general desire oI he Union forces TO occupy
the State These released prisoners consist OF letach
from nearly every State in the ULlo lheIe Is
also q few belonging 10 the navy among them including
tone who formerly attached To the Chiffon ana
Morning Light. The latter the oldest prisoners OF
the war having been prisoners % months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
II uckucr.
From The New.Ofesn. True Delta.

From The New ofesns True Deits
Among the little incidents that have inter.
lined the great events Of the last few weeks one IN
connection with the conference between Gen CANDY
and the sent by Kirby smith TO negotiate
the surrender Of the Trans army The capt.
ulaion WINS directed the part Of the Rebel comms
sion by :. b. Buck Dcr. Lieut.. General G. ;. A. By
striking coincidence II viii be seen that the same man
who makes the last formal surrender OF the Rebellion TO
the National army also made the first one by the endi
ton Of Fort Donaldson and It's garrison 10 Ger Grant
IN February, 1862 Thus Gen. BnckDer has been the
Alpha and the Omega Of the downfall of the Confedo'
Tncy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05

such purposes as much as mere legislature Inc
snirit of the order includes the proposed NcssouB
Convention as much as any other. This is the order:
HDoas. DEPARTMENT o. MISSISSIPPI
VIcKsBpRG. Miss, May 70, 1855:
GvvyRiL ORpK.s No. 5l-The following teegraphic IN
,tIuctions Of this date addressed TO MsorGen warren
MajorGen. Candy Published fer general '""
By direction Of the President you will not Recognize On.
officers Of the Confederate State Governmental within we
limits of your com naDd authorized in any manner "ne
ever TO exercise the functions OF their late oces ion
prevent by force If necessary, any attempt Of any OF @
States In instruction assemble for any legislative P
poses and viii imprison any members or other persons
attempt 10 exercise these functions opposition 20 your
orders by order Of majoroeh "AkAAS'
FRypRKICX SPEED, Asst. Adjt Gen 80, ~,
Official: WV. III. H. EhhOSs ASST hoJ"'oe"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05
Gen. RRiiry's Expedition.
FROM The Ne~.oflesn. Tine.

The expedition which left Mobile about the
beginning Of this month. nndcr command ofGen Bot
lev arrived ut Baton Rouge on the 2lr aft'u mrrch
Of more than no miles Very smicabc deDonstrlt ions
were made toward troops by tbe people OF Misses
ippi and Eastern Louisiana who appear To he as anr
ious get well out Of the they recently were 10
plunge headong into ". Gen. Bdeys command
treated them with courtesy. which has universally
ized COR brave Union boys during tue war;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-05

The steamer Mariposa, from New-Orleans
May &C. arrived at this port Saturday morning by
Der we have received the following interesting details
n the fearful explosion al Mobile:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

MORRIS AND WILSON'S MINsFRELs.-The
Academy of Music was well filed last night
on the occasion of the second appearance
of this really superior troupe of minstrels
It is simply stating fact to assert that no
minstrel company has appeared here this
season, which has given anything like the
satisfaction given by this troupe. The
dancing, clog and fancy, is excellent the
music, vocal and instrumental, is exceed
ingly well rendered, and the jests and com
icalities are fresh and of the first water
They give another, and final. entertainment
this evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

A PTT1ABLE sIeET.-Edwin J. Lstrope
Company 3, 18th Michigan Cavalry, arrived
at the Home in this city last Monday eve
ming, where ne now Is. He was recently
parolsd, and, arriving at this point, was SC
exhausted by the journey, that his only
chance of recovery was 3 halt here of sew
eral days. He is most melancholy spec
tacle. He had been q prisoner only nine
months, having been confined at Anderson
vile, Florence and several other places,
and yet 30 terrible were his hsrdships and
suferings, he is reduced to literal skin and
bones. There is no sign Of muscle on the
young man. It is wholly shrunk away, and
the size of his leg and arm seems almost
uniform. His leg, for size, looks like q
brOOmStiek and his arm like q sporting
cane.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
FTNANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
MoREING LEADER oFEIOI.

MOkhlNI LEAOEh OElAOAH I
TUESDAY EVEBIEG, March 81, 1850
From the character Of our dispatches received to
this writing we infer that the tone Of financial cir
eIss in New York was rather Htsadier to-day than
for four or i've days past. and considerably strong
er than on yesterday, though still very much un-
settled. Gold opened this morning week ct 1855,
and fell Of fraction; but rallied briskly to 1874
and osed ct the afternoon Board at 1874. One
Of thspromlnent results Of the rapid aud heavy
decline In gold has been an AlmO-t entire suspen-
sion OF exports, snd q consequent advance on fJr'
eiRn exchange, which So quoted 6rm to-day at
IO91<. Should this Tate be further advances, gold
can be shipped to Europe prohtably at the preseri
premium, and such a movement would create al
least a moderats reaction In its Valus. 1t Is un-
dOubtsdly in 8 measure this fact which gave more
streng to the market to-day, and induced 6
oh ek in the downward movement.
Government Stocks seem to be not the least ssh.
stive to the financial disturbanis, and continue to
decline, IO-4O,s showing especial weakness. Lsrgs
amounts have been thrown upon tie market By
heavy investers whose wants compel them to real
ize, and this In connection with the falling of in
the European demand, are the chief causes Of the
extraordinary decline.
Ths Railway and Miscellaneous list wss general
Iy lower to-day, ssme stocks decidedly The lat
| est quotations " IL be found upon our first page.
The local money market is unchanged. Eastern
Exchange steady at e of buying and par selling.
The sales Of T-SOs at the Second National Banl
to-day we're s42,6OO