davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
PROPOSALS..
Beef, Beef, Beef.
OFFICE COMMISsARY SUBSISTENCE, |
JoaRsyN's ISLAND, aEAR sANOUsKT, o.,

0VV41 0SS41 &SS4s
OFFICE COMMIssARY sUBsIsTENOE.O
JoHRsyN's ISLAND, HEAR sANOUsKT, o.,
April q, 1865.
OEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLI-
- GAZE VIII b, received by the undsrsigned IN
tai IL A IL, May s. 1865 from cit zens loyal 70 the
Unite1 States tor furnishing such
FRESH BEEF
For the Subsistence Department of the 0. S. Army
for all U. S. Troops ana Prisoners Of War at John
sons Island Oh 0, and vicinity may BE- required
by th CommissAry Of Subsistence stationed ct
J1hnson's Island. Ohio, from the 18th day Of May,
1865, TO the 18th day of Hovsu ber, 1865
The BEEF TO be sound and wholesome in alter
nate fore and hind quarters, or parts thereof,
(necks, shanks and kidney tallow to be excluded,
quarters TO be trimmed aS required By the rss u
iatOns Of Ibe U. S. SubsisteDce Otpartmentl to be
of good fat Steers over 70 years Of age, and be
deli eiet IN such quantities and at such times as
may be r-quirod by the proper ofh,eIs-
The sccsp ed bids will form the basis OF written
con Ta 4 OF usual forms ana conditions.
A bond in the sum Of ten thousand dole 70,
$50, OOl, gnei bY ,he Contractor and two good
and sufficient suretles wilt be required, snd the re-
the Clerk 0f some Court Of r cord in the county
in which they reside, or by the U. S. District At
torney.
Each bid must be accompanied ty the certificate
of resppnsibihty, the cath Of allegiance, and q
guaranty signed by the bi der sLd pr posed sHre-
tiel, thst If the bid h accepted the contract will be
sigced and bOud filed.
Each lid must be accompanied by the afhdavii
OF the bidder t0at the bid is made 10 good faith
that is thsr directly nor indirectly interested
in any other bid that he Is concerned in no com
bin alton having for Its object fraud Upen the Gov
rImsGt, aod has made no effort TO induce osheTi
not 20 Ofer proposals
Paymsnts TO be made monthly in such funds a.
may be supplied by the Treasury. III
Bids from firm must specify the name sndsd-
dress OF each member thereof.
hs Eve paprrs-bid, oa'h. affidavit, oer1 hcats
of responsibility, Gus Ruarantee-must be sttacneu
TO each other, enveioped, sealed, indorsed "FI9-
sa.s for Beef" and addressed to the unders gneu-
Bios will rot be received from parties " 20 nave
previous failed t. comply with their bids or con-
tracts, nor from parties who are aot pres9h' - To-
spOnd to iheir biz.
This advertisement will be part Of ne contract,
aud priutsl copy must Re attached Q eaeh oia.
.n92.td e. tain md 2. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

The st. Paul Press gives the particulars
of brutal murder, which occurred in Sib-
ley county, on Thursday of last week. A
man by the name of Johnston deliberately
cut of the head Of his son, who was about
nine years of age. The man says that the
spirits told him to do the deed and he
seemed also to have been impressed with
the idea that he could restore him to life
sgsin. The murderer has been arrested,
and is now awaiting his trial. He is a
native Of Sweden, has poor command of
our language, but in his way seems TO talk
nationally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
PERIODICALS.
our YOUNG FOLKS.


An illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and
Girls, sdited By j. I. TRJW BRIDGE, GAIL
HAMILTON and LUCY LAROOM. This Mega
leled in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue Of the April number 1t will hPSe an es
tablished circulation Of $4,000 cop 1t is cor
daily commended by both the secuAr and religious
press; also by all persons interested in the subj ct
Of Juvenile Literature, while the expressions Of
qualification the publishers daily receive from pa
rsnts and also from the Young Folks themselves,
convince hem that the maga5 ne answers wsRt
tnat is universally felt It is the aim Of the Pub
fishers to nike it frst class Msgszi' In every
respect, and they will spare neither labor nor
expense in their endeavors to furnish TO their
young readers one whose monthly usits shall be
always welcome, and shall. be expected with plea
sure.
The stah Of Contributors embrace te foloUing
among many prominent names: Mrs. STOWE u.
W. L0NGFELLOW, JOHN G. WHITTIER, o. W.
HOLMES, Mrs. L. N. CHILD, Captain MAfhE
REID.
Terms 50 year Single numbers 20 cents earh.
All subscriptions payable IN advance. Specimen
copies Of Our Young Folks will be sent 70 any Ad-
dress for 20 cents each.
JOHN n. AMMON, at Bakers Book Ftore, 269 Su-
perior street, Cleveland, being our only authorised
Agent for the State Of Ohio. all orders for Ihe Trade
as well rs subscriptions should be addressed 70 him
-. Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
TIoKNOR q FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
BB- AGENTS WANTED in every city and town.
For particulars address J. h. AMMOh,
mhl7:Bs Agent. Cleveland. Q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
General Wilson has made clean sweep

General Wilson has made clean sweep
Of Selma. It was the armory Of the South
No position was more important to the
rebels, and its destruction lays them-n
nothing else had previously effected that
result-kors dH combat. Besides cutting
off communication with the South and
West and breaking up the arsenals, pow
der works and machine shops, its occups-
ton will open cotton portof no ineonsider-
able value on the Alabama river in equal
reach of the interior and Mobile, From
all accounts the dispersion of Forests
command was as complete as the breakup
of the rebel den.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

Many people think that peculiar fancy
names which were in vogue for drinks q
few years since were particularly our in.
vention. But long before the days Of Whisky
skins, Stone-fences and Eye-openers
there were such names for drinks in
the middle sges. In the old work, 'De
Generibus Inebriosorum et EbrIetste Nj
tsnds, published in 1925, We ind the fol-
loving among others. Cows tail, Calves
neck, SlIp-slop, Stamp in the ashes, Knock
'em-dowD, CrOwing-cock, Wild oats, Red
head, Swell-nose, Gnat's mustard. and
Raise-head. These may not bs IS enticipg
IS some Of our own bar keeping inventions,
but are decidedly as original.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

The report that the Government of Vic
toris had refused to allow the pirate Shen-
andosh to make repairs and take in pro
visions in Melbourne hArbOr, is not con-
hrmed. The story is too good to be true
The Shenandoah was merely put under
surveillance for time for attempts by hel
commander to enlist British subjects; and
the London Times reports with great sat
isfsction that as these repsirs-Which had
been made "sctively and quietly"-were
nearly completed on the 28d of February,
the craft would soon be ahost again. The
end to all this is fastening spsce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
ADMINlsTRAToR's SALE.
A DMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL

A DMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
n ESTATE.-In pursuance Of an order OF the
Probate Court Of Ouyaboga county, o 70 me d.
rected, shall orer for sale on the premises the
city CT ileYeland on the stu day Of May, 1856, &C
zociock P. NJ, the filioNing pieces OF land situ-
aud 10 the city Uf Cleveland, Ouyahoga county
state OF Ohio, and described as follows.
l. Being part Of ten a,rs lot No 137, and isi
bounded ss follows: ReginniDg at the southwest
corner Of st air and Ross street.; thence noFth-
ery along the lins Of Ross str ct half way to
Hamilton street; thence terry parallel witg Sc.
Clair street, City fees thence southerlV, parallel
with ROss street. to the southsrly line Of ST. Clair
street. thence easterly along st. Clair street, any
'eet, to the place Of beginni1g, being 80 a3t fr1
on st, Clair street By about rs feet deep.
2 Being -Psrs e aid lot No. isIs and being 80
eet iron, On ~ SaIf ,Eay 10 HAmiitt- d9e No X.
,s5 IL and being next west ot aho AO'
Psin psrt Of ten acre lot No 49, Ana nrt6
"A =. fTlIogs: Beglnuing at point on on.1-,I - from
Nv line o ST. Cla'r street, l4O lseI - - -ifh the
80 ;,,tsr.eetioa Il said norther y hne -t-iv -
tns In; of Boss street thence northery -
rJgbt angles with Il Clair sire y nal n. yfth
asmiIten street; thence eastriy peIahSl To-
n Clafr street TTL4 fessi thence 5outnerlJ ~
the westeriy line OF land Of Jane hoiden, - I .I
otb nv line of It Clair street; thence Wes'eriy
siong said northery line, IA feet to The PlAee 0i
/. Piece apprsited at s2,2Oo.
3, S3 eco.
Terms Of sale, one-thiEd down and balance On
time. l.; PbEGIlss,
Cleveland. April 1855. AP5;zC5 !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL 81. 1885.
CoIored Menfn the New York Funera
En.nnnaaIanrn

The Copperhesd City Council of New
York, in making their arrangements for
the grand funeral procession of President
Lincoln, passed resolution expressly e1-
eluding colored persons from participating
in it. Without commenting at all on the
Propriety of their action in ordinary cases,
We desire 70 call attention to the special
and glaring impropriety of excluding
black men from paying honors to the dead
body of Abraham Lincoln-who OF All
men Dost deserved their love and praise
and gratitude. The crowning act of Ar.
Lincoln's life, the one for which he will be
longest remembered, the one which of all
others best entities him to the honor of
posferity, is his Emancipation Proclams-
tion, giving liberty to four million slaves.
Of all men therefore, the cOlored people
have most cause to mourn his death. They
weep for him IS for father, and more
than father, dad. And if his departed
spilit looks back upon these funeral honors
1t viii esteem the tears of the blacks a
more precious tribute than costly drspery
and magnificent psgesnts. Shame on the
men who, while pretending to do honor TO
she dead President thus insult his men,
ory.
The attempt TO exclude the colored peo-
pie was failure, IS it deserved to be. Mr..
Fire Commissioner Acton, an Independent
and true-hearted citiEsn, took the respon-
sibility of disregsrding the order, and sd-
lnitted the colored men to the procession.
A telegram to Secretary Stanton was also
received by General Dix, signityiDg his de-
sire that they should not be excluded. But
we suppose that the Secretary Of War had
no Jurisdiction, and the real credit belongs
to Ar. Acton.
The most remarkable fact in regard 70
the matter remains TO be mentioned. Even
in the city of New York, ia which only two
years ego dominant and resistless mob
were sEoning, beating, hanging, burning
negroes everywhere, and the life Of
the black man was not safe within
the city limiss-in this very New York, ",
say, no part of the whole procession re
ceived 90 cordial and enthusiastic q recep-
tion as this very delegation of blacks. Tn
stone which the builders rejected, the sam,
had become the head of the corner. Tn
fine poetic sense of the people discoverec
the fitness of the sight TO the occasion
which the corrupt Aldermen were toC
gross to discover. They saw how righ
and Just it wss that the colored people
should mourn their benefsctor. They fel
That these men had been insulted, and with
the innate chivalry Of AngloSs Ssxons thei
sympsthies went out in favor Of them
Add to this the mighty revulsion in favol
of the negro which his courage and devC
tion, the events of the war, and the awaken
ed conscience of the Nation, hiss effected
snd you have at oLce the secret of tn
cheers snd clapping of hands and waving
of handkerchiefs that swept along tn
streets of New York as those black me-
marched on over the very pavement whicl
four years ago had been Redeemed by tn
blood of their kinsmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
Booth RePudIated by the Canada
Rebels.

Booth RePudIated by the Canada
Rebels.
IFrom the Montreal Telegraph
Booth, the assassin of the President
Lincolns is a son of Booth the celebrated
actor and an actor himself. His father
was an Englishmsn and he wss; born in
Baltimore, where. his parents were then
staying. We learn from gentlemen who
know him well that he is q man of very ex-
citable temperament inordinstely fond of
notoriety, and with that strong tendency
to insanity exhibited by his father on the
stage, when as Richard be refused to be
killed and nearly succeeded in making q
corpse, instead, of Richmond. He wss in
Montreal last winter, attempting to make
an engsg ment with Mr.. Bucklsnd; he
expressed himself southern sympsthizer
and expressed a desire TO go 10 Richmond
and to play there for the benefit Of The
confederate hospitals; but he was not cor
daily received By southern men here, it
boing reported that he was federal spy
and in this light he wss generally, though
untruly regarded. While here his expen-
diture was profuse and reckless, and his
habits incorporate. According 20 all &C.
counts, he appears 70 have been man ca
psble of committing any wickedness for
the sake Of the nOtoristy attending it.
With this explanation the reader has at
once the key to the dramatic incident of
the tragedy, the deed, the appearance on
the stage, the naked dagger, the "Sic SEM
per tgraRnis," and the exit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

A gentleman who knows the assassin
Booth, says that he (Booth) was great
sdmirer Of Orsini, and when that Italian
attempted the life of Napoleon, Booth ex-
pressed great admiration for the act, saying
that had he (BoOth) undertaken the busi-
ness it would have been successful, and
then said he, "I should have lived forever"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
TRANSPORTATION.
steam to and frOm the old CoUIfFTy

TH & WELL-KNOWN. "A
4 fsV0rite Clyde-built iron sereE = fEffHAA
Steamships Of the AHOHOR LINE, \ - y-4ts
'HIBERNIA," "BRITANLA' y sFssSlcss4lzz
CALEDONIA" and UNITED KINGDOM, I"
are intended to sail iortnightly between Nea Ysrk
and Glasgow.
These Steamers were built specially for the At
lantio trade are divided into water and Alr-tiKht
compartments, aud are fitted uD in every respect
to insure the safety, comfort and convenience Of
passengers. An experienced Surgeon accompanies
eaeh ship me pro visions viii be properly cooked
and served in unlimited quantities.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
10 snd nom Liverpool, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast
Londonderry, &c:
cabins $50 and $50; Intermediate, SIS steersge
go. payable In gOld or its equivalent
Those who wish to send for their friends can buv
tiokesa at these rates from the Agonts
FRANOI5 MACDONALD 4 CO.,
aplfI95 Bowling Graen. N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

The telegraph this morning gives US
some interesting items from Danville
Among others the details of 8 mob, in
that city, on the reception Of the news Of
Lees surrender, which sacked and plum
dered buildings containing conmissary
stores. The fact that in the capital of the
Confederscy there is not military strength
enough to put down q mob is significant
commentary on Jeff.'s weakness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
RESTORATION of Coed Feeling witt
Portugal.

Restoration of Coed Feeling with
Portugal.
Portugal, by promptly scceding to the
demsnd of our representative at Lisbon,
and removing the Governor of the Belen
fort, under whose direction the Sacramento
and Niagara we're fred upon, has done all
that could be ssked of her, and the entente
cordiaLe with that little kingdom is now
entirely restored. The United States is
evidently greatly growing in favor with
European nations. The world recognizes
and fears our power. We have asserted
our national unity, and in doing so we
have also demonstrated our claims TO re-
spectfpl treatment from other nations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

1t would be an interesting proceeding 10
allow Joe Johnston's rebels to proceed to
the Capitals Of their States, and deposit
their arms 'in the State Arsensls" as pro-
vided in the Shermsn-J ohnston srmistice
Very secure they would doubtless be in
such keepiDg-considering that they stole
about 100000 stand of arms from the
United States Government about the time
secession commenced. A peace resting on
the honesty of rebels lately whipped would
be of short duration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

Msjor General Hancock hss issued q
special appeal to the cOlored people of the
District of Columbia, Maryland and the
Eastern portien of Virginia, calling upon
them to use every exertiOn to discover and
bring tojustice Booth and his AccOmplices,
the murderers of their best friend, Abra-
ham lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

Mr.. William Hunter, who is now the
Acting Secretary of State, is q son of the
late William Hunter of Newport, the for
mer Minister 70 Brazil. BE has for many
years been Chiet Clerk in the Stste Depart
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

Colonel Jesse, the notorious Kentucky
guerrilla, has at last been captured. Gen.
Palmer has often threatened to hang him
Now let him do it. He deserves death
twenty times over, not only for treason but
for cowardly murder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

SALTl SALT SALTl-5,OO bbls fine
- and ground Solar salt for sale In lots to suit,
81 Salt 60 s prices, at our Warehouse AdioiVing
spil GABDN1R, sgs& SEQ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

Isaac J. Allen, Esq, of Columbus, the
former editor of the Ohio State Journal
hiss left for BsnkOk, Siam, TO which place
he was appointed Consul some time since.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
NIXON HOUSE.

At Alliance, Stark County. Ohio,
From MONDAY, May lat, until SATUR-
DAY, May 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
FREMONT HOUSE,

Massillon, Stark County, Ohio,
From MONDAY, April i'h until SAT-
URDAY, Apru 9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
CLOTHING.
NEW GOODS.

NE w OOOOkC.
New Goods at Union Hall for spring,
is now the theme of which L sing
We've all the arest styles just madeI
To suit the finest city trade,
Of new Spring Ove,ooats an Sacks
To ht the form lis moulded YAK,
And Business Coat of stylish make,
Ali of the present stye5 that takei
But then the crowning Coats Of al
Are the DREss CoATs at Union Hail.
We pride ourselves that We excel
All others in the costs W. sell;
For in them yoh will always tnd
Fit, Fashion, Grace snd Ease CON bineds
Bot on our Goats will cot dwell
We've also Pants and Vests to sell,
Of every hue, and shade and style
To tell you all would take while;
So 1 wills only mention here
That those no would in style appear
Should come to Union Hall and buy
The OL0r uIHG best TO please the eJ
And not alone the eys to please,
But money save in buying these;
For we will cell st prices low,
No matter how the God does 20.
In Furnishing Goods both rIch anAeatS
We have a stock full and complete
Our ''gallant boys in blue" will fl
All kinds of goods to suit their nnds
We've also for the boys in store
A better stock thaa e'er before;
And can ] it, both great and san,
With OLOTHING best at UHIo HALL.
pEJhe hne,t stock Of spnut and summe
Clothing and the Lowest Prices inhe ci'y as
Isaac a. Isaaes's Unon Hall.
kole Agency for the sie Of
STRONG'S ARMY TRUNKS,
SINGERS SEWING MA CHIMES
AND
StOFr's ARtOmatOn Prelsman:
Cor. Superior and UnOn streets.
haD- Lock out for the GiAntF apps
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
FISK HOUSE

At Ashtabula, Ashtabula 90. Ohio
From MONDAY, May 9Th, until SAT-
URDAY, May 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

OUGARS-PRICEs GREATLY RE-
y DUOED on ali binds Of Sugar, and we arc not
to be undersoId. Find the right place-ho. l26
Issh14 rHHRnFILL = RROTHER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
AN INFAMOUS ADMISSION.

He found by questioning different parties
whom Atzsroth had visited, that the &C.
cussd bsd come from Washington q day or
two b. fore, and at the house OF one of the
gentlemen, while eating dinner, had upon
the assassination of the President being
brosched, abruptly stopped eating and
made use of the following language: "It
all of them had done their duty, Grant
would haze been Serued the same tUayf"
After making diligent search for addition
al evidence in the neighborhood, the SER
geant hooked up Reichter's buggy, and
bringing both r ichter and Atzerolh with
him, returned to camp and reported to
Captain Townsend. After hearing what
the sergeant had to say, the Captain di-
rected thst the prisoners should be taken
to the headquarters of Major Arteman for
examination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
THE EXAMINATION.

They were examined separately. Reich
ter was brou. ht in first, and at the request
of Msjor Artmsn, Lieut. w. M. Runkel,
of the Sd Fennsylvsnis Artillery, pro-
ceeded to examine him and take his Ian
gusge down on paper. His answers were
vsgue and unsatisfactory, and it was evi-
dent that he and Atzeroth had made up
their minds to adhere to the same story.
In answer to the question by Lieutenant
Runkel, as to whether his cousin, Atzeroth,
had been in Washington, he answered that
he didn't know; he believed not; he might
have come through there but he came from
the lower part of Maryland. And not
Withstsnding he was subjected to very
severe examination, he would not tell any
thing in reference TO the whereabouts of
Atzerolh up to the time OF his arrival st
his house, although it was quite evident
that he did know. After few more ques-
tions had been put to him In regard 70 the
time that Atzeroth arrived at his house. he
WAS sent out and Atzsroth brought in and
examined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27
NE FRIsoNERs srArEMENT.

conflicting in almost every particular and
in the course of the examination he contra
dictsd himself pointedly in a number of
instances; but Notwithstanding, q great
mass Of important information was cleaned
from him, which was taken down by Lieu
tenant Runkle, for the information of the
proper authorities. Atzeroth has been on
quite intimate terms with portion of the
Surrstt family, and alleges that his busi-
ness from his home, ct Point Tobacco, in
Charles county, was with one of that fam
| lily In reference to coal oil speculation
thst they were about entering into. He
says that he knew Booth quite we'll, but
had not seen him for some time. He al
| leges that he left his home about two weeks
since, and has besn shout Washington
most Of the time since, endesvoring to sell
8 horse to the government. In this par
ticulRr his statement verged on the ludf-
crous. First he had one horse which he
brought from Point Tobacco with him, then
he had two horses, one of which belonged
to Surratt, then again they were both his.
and so on, mixing his account up in such
q manner, that it wss almost impossible to
make head or tail of it. He lad heard Of
the assassination of President Lincoln
while standing in Pennsylvania Avenue,
but paid no attention to it, although there
was great excitement on the street at the
time. He stopped in Washington all that
night, and the next morning (Saturdsy)
went 10 Georgetown, returned TO Wsshing-
ton, went to Georgetown again, and took
the stage for Rockville; from thence he
went to some of his friends, and then went
"a q Of
house Is situated short distance from
whOt is called the village of GermAuto En,
soma twelve miles from Washington, con-
sIsting of one or two house. and is a verv
secluded and unfrequeRted spot, surrounded
on all sides by immense groves of pines.
and in the midst of place which has ever
been known IS the hiding ploce of guerril-
las and others who wished to commit dep
redstions upon the surrounding country.
The inhsbitants If the country are, as 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-27

y q NANOUOh1
Major General United States Volunteer,
Commanding Middle Military Division.