davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

The New York World is advocating the
introduclion Of OOolie labor into the
Sonth According to all accounts, the
Ooslie system, As cstablished in Cuba and
eIsevhere, is, if possible, 3 little worse
tbNn slavery. OF course the World wants
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
TIIoR dEEEEzL sHERMANs SPEECH.

MAJOR GENEBAL sHERAAEs SPEECH.
Soldiers and Nsigh6ors:
THANK you for your kind greeting.
am glad 70 be with you on this occasion.
| In many years Of absence, persons and
names may have been forgotten, and taces
| that should be familiar from early ssso-
ciaLions, msy appear strange. But these
! local surroundings force upon me recollec-
tions of boyhOod- remember well, and
| love this beautiful valley, those ehAngeless
woods, each hill and grove; and that
| nroud monument of nature, the rock under
whose shadow in peace and hsppInt 50 We
today stand, Gthe Standing Stone" Of the
Indisns, whose little village, Tarrhe IoWn'
stood over yOnder across the Hockhoeklng
when our fathers came here to make homes
for US.
I feel reioiced that what see here TO day
veri6es my statements often made, Wnen l
, have been asked, especially by prominent
foreiOners. what will you do with your sol
diers upon the sudden breaking up OF your
arnies-will they not become an element
, If diseord and danger in civil hfe-hoR
can vou convert them into quiet, peacabl'
s citizens2
great cnhnf % nave USoA VIZ HSNi ' -
o 0lutions effected, IS noislessly as tn'
white ballots fell into the box producing
the changes, and that just so quietly, so un
i noticesbiy would our citizen soldiery turI
) 70 civil life and habits, scarcely 3 riPpl
|. upon the surface Of society marking IN
= sudden change from storm 70 calm.
Your presence here, old comrades, IN
20 recognizable in our citizens clothes, Wit
d vour wives, sweethearts and friends qu le
10 citizens, mingling almost unnoticed IN II
clad festivities of this holiday, conVlne'
me that was right in pronouneing ye
te soldiers in war, citizens ia peace.
or Our friend who has SO eloqnently spo
a an welcome to you, Soldiers, has reterr'
>. to the consequences Of this war, in the d
struction of the system Of slavery, in q ma
cd ner different IRON other speakers hs'
beard, and I WAS much pleased TO ne
him do SO.
When the rebels ventured their all
their efforts to destroy our 9overnmel
thew pledged their lives, their fortur
an and their sacred honors to their cause,
the Government accepted their wager
battle. Hence, when We eonqeuredi We
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

Tbs ci,izens of st. Louis have collected
sso, 900, put it in bank to the credit OF
S+snerai sherman, and reqaesteo tne '4en-
s,aI 10 use it in selecting house suited 10
his taste.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

TO PriBters.-we have for rnle in quantities
to suit, BingA1m's celebrated Roller Comp sitioni
also, Pslmer's Patent Composition. the best-And
most durable extant All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. AugT
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

= Fayette oil Goa meeting Of the stock
holders of the Fayette OH %. will take place at
IL O'Clock, Thursday, August 24th, at the usual
place. Il is hoped thst every stoekholdsr will be
present. Aug2s.l3s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

MosBY.-We see by the Leesburg CVa)
Mirror that the rebel Col Mosby has
been appointed one Of the judges of q
tournament, which takes place in that
town on the Lat Of September,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

Thirty LapyAndsrs, dressed in fGrs snd
.L;ns accompanied by tSelve swedea
have arrived At st, Paul, to settle In Mn
pesota.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
General sherman at hI- OI0 Home.

6eneFHA sherman ab hA4 OAu AAOHAe'
a pic mic was given to the returned SOL
diers at Lancaster, on Thursday last which
was largely attended. Lancaster is the
place of nativity of General Sherman, and
he being there at the time, of course attend
ed. William P. Greed, Esq. addressed the
aWelcome Home" to the returned veter-
ans. General Sherman was enthusisstical-
Iy greeted by by the "bOys in blue" and
responded in the following appropriate
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
.IOLU mAkkEr.

NEW YORK, August %.
Gold-No sales tonight; 14339l43S
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

L have this day bsen duly appointed and quaN-
lied Executor OF the last will aud tsstAnsns OF
WalIsos ". McIlrath, late OF Cleveland, o. -
P. PREETIss.
Jn,, Of 1865. Auss:2ss
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

Gents Silk Hals-Fall etyles SILK and
Cashmere Hats opened this day.
DECKAHD 4 ENGLEHART,
an g go l54 Superior St, opp. the Reddsl.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
THE wIRZ TRIAL

There seems TO be no do1bt that the
charges and specifications against Captain
Wirz will be amended by the prosecution
in several important particulars. His
counsel will take issue that this cannot be
done, the prisoner having already pleaded
anot guilty" to the charges on which he
was arraigned yesterday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
GOT HIS DESERTS.

NASHVILLE, August Y.
Ex-rebel General Wheeler was badly
beaten today by Colonel Blackburn and
Captain Quinn, in consequence Of q threat
made during the war by Wheeler that he
would kill Blackburn if ever he took him
prisoner, as he was damned homemade
Yankee. Wheeler was in bed when at
tackled, and was severely beaten.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
DECISION.

The President has appointed John h.
Goodlove United States Attorney for the
District of Louisiana, and John L. Will
hanson Attorney for the Western District
Of Tennessee.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
There was a considerable riot at the


noon, resulting in the wounding of Lieut..
Hardy of the 18th United States Infantry,
aud Lieut.. CoLs Tournicht of the 18Th
United States Infantry. The guards
we're unable to quell the disturbance until
reinforced by three companies of colored
soldiers. Revolvers werefrsely used.
Quite number of other persons were
injured.
A number of the ringlesders were ar
rested and sent to the military prison
I,RoM RICHMOND.
New YORK, August %.
The Tribrms's Richmond correspondent
saws that VIM. Allen, of SuTy county,
owner of 100 900 scres, and formerly mas
ter of 1900 slaves, had his property re-
leased from seizure, Notwithstanding nc
held a commission in the rebel service. 81
Msjor.
The Sheriffs of various counties sre, 81
soon as qualified, directed to at once pro
cesd to the oollsction of the State tax o
twenty cents to every 500. Very feV
citizens will be able betore next lan
, meet this demand.
n The crops being gathered are to be hui
If banded for the coming winter, only dlsPol
n ing of szch quantities as will procure neeC
Y sd necessities The United States collector
have as yet given their attention only
IF cities. It is thought they will not exten
their duties beyond these limits until II
coming Spring.
le Colored children in sll parts fthe Sta
k, sre being localized into districts of lOO
<: 500, preparatory 70 the establishment oil
complete school System. The Freedmen
IN Aid Society of New York have volunteer
1g to furnish 900 teachers
st eALLAeHER's EXCHANGE.
.et NEW YORK, August p.
~ No sales of gold; 14sK@% bid. go
all Erie s391; heading 1913; Michig
u- Southern 621E; Rock Island lOs-
~ Market dull but steady.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

The Court Indsfoitsly Adjourned.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

Is Ignorant OF The Charges
Against Him.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

WAsHBGToE, August %.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has sent the following to Sheridan Hook,
Collector of the 32d District of New York:
WASHINGTON, August %, 1865.
SIR: 1 have been informed thst an
opinion prevails to some extent among
the bankers and brokers of your city that
the provisions of the Sd section of the act
of March 8, 1865, which requires Collect
ors to deposit daily in the Treasury all
moneys received by them for internal du-
ties, supersede the provisions of section A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

The back hair oftvcnty marriarcabls
Young ladies for breakfast e,srv
morning.
haa some business 70 transae, A
tbe Fifth Avenue on Saturday night.
and rambling through The lnlerm,na.
Ole corridors III quest orn friends
room, | could scarcely resist aa nnea-
- mIsgieing lest | should turn lbc
handle Of The wrong dooraud find my
sgli N tile proseuc Of tic Dragon
My nerves arc tolaably strong. but |
think under The circumstances might
Lat have felt like the Roman boys in
Lord Macauley'' ballad, who ranging
the woods TO Gua a hare,
"Come . the moaia &c some dark t.ir
where growing low, a fierce old boar
Lics amidst stones and blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
Death OF Mlntster narton

tff9fh t1e Paris Correspondence os .he Wor.dI
on the evening Of Thursday, the
lst inst, after dining with Biz family
in unusually good spirits, VI. DAYTON
was pressed BY bis son, Mr.. w. Day
ton, TO accompany him 10 tie theatre.
Dir. Dayton replied: 4 would like
very well 70 60 with you Occasionally
but i is always uncomioria5ly hot ID
the theatres here. well, III hgn. ar
gued lbs son, you viii at least 20
down with me FOR walk. asd take
LOOK at the shop windows Z Mr. Day
ion consented saying i believe /
VII ior there i always some hing 10
be seen, and Il / wcrs nearer / should
81 aad zee t'sm ofteneF. Mr. Day
.1n ia4s cheerful 95o5-ererias 70
-.r'. D.F-er ~ l.as-t,.r - y-urs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

ter 10 the Bible, aud afterwards drliy.
cred short and very appropriate as.
course followed b. a short prayer by
tie Rev. Dr. Cleavland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
a DIR. Il. BUTTON
iUy1sIr DENTIST,
.oaee .ud Rsailaaes i F4c70RTP0iN1

.oGse aud BssiaeBca IL F4c70RFP0ISY
pr. p. msy bs foan8 a, his 0Gcc Satur3s,
Esd MONDAYS Tuesdays at West Darzet
"Wednesday ard Thuu3aysu GnHdvi.le Cor.
ucrs, fuGsyt si rswlet.
PLATE WORK
On GoA, Sirsr, sua Fassrnisr3 Eaigs~. frrm
orc tacih % sa tHtire se, done Beaflp aaa pish
dispstch. IcmpeFasy sets can be pui sn wsth
n fes dsYs sitter extracting tie in5,h
xHH0rk sa~reatr8 e g,re safsgaciion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

l.. y. COY,
MANUFACTURES AND DEALER IN
Ath boots AMI Shoes 2 doors forth of Con.
ailnnGl Church
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

NANnERLlfas H0TEL.-Tbis long cstab-
lshe Hotel sitii continues open fyr the
accommodation " the travelling public. Par.
tteusaf attention gwen 20 boaTdets from abroad
during the summer months The aabHc tat.
rUnrgr hitherto literally extended Is respect
fniiy solicited.
n NJ VANDERBILT. rnogiI ron
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

TaE EQUINOX HOUSE Open from June
10 December, fnr permanent or transient
Nisitcr. Tbs House having been recently
enlarged. is npv tae most eaum0iiaus IN Tie
State. and Is furnished w.gh the latest comforts
aud conyeBienccs, For Information as 10 rooms,
Ac.. address
y g. upNIs. AuRNT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10
BuslSE0 DIRECTORY,

G. L. AMES. NJ. D..
TT S. EXAMINER FOR INVALID Pen.
~. slOAN. Office 3 3o0rs cas-. u the lIap
tat Chureh
Fsstsry Point, June :, 1894.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-01-10

T.. B. BURTON.
A 1TOgEEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law. oficc ln liio Court House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02
Registering.

This most important business drags slowly
along; not more than one half of the voters
in the 3d district has been registered and
there only remain six registering days in
which to complete the business. We pre-,
sumo that the business proceeds in like
manner in the other districts of the county.
Notwithstanding there has been so much
said in explanation of the registry law, some
people seem to think they can be registered
on Election day. All such will be terribly
disappointed, for no votes can be taken UNI
less the voters name is put on the list by the
registering officers. The Copperleads are
generally going forward and applying to be
registered, while the Union men are so re,y
busy-so industrious they can't find time to
go before the registering officers. Well, all
such will have no occasion to lose election
day as they cannot vote.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02

MAsrER.-This word was made use of by
The Wing in referring to the mails in our
issue of Saturday week. The Democrat
snaps it up, and Immediately asserts in sub
stance that no claim can be had to that title
unless the possessor is niger driver and
whipper. Will Cuff S wool ever be cleared
away from The Democrats brains? 1t is not
at all necessary to own niger" in order
to be master. The man who superintends
and directs any business is master The
railroad company employs masters of trans,
portation, road masters, &c. There is such
a parsonage as school aster,--he must be
abroad as far as our neighbor is concerned
and we have heard of master of cere.
monies, master builder, and an infinite
variety of positions men may occupy emitting
them to be termed Master. But The Demo-
crat has but the one idea of master, and that
idea rs rebel with long whip laruping a
| negro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02

ARTHUR FOR SEprEMBER.-The September
number of Arthur's Home Magazine comes
to us teeming with an abundance of the
most choice and instructive reading matter,
and rich in embellishments. The fronts.
piece entitled "The New Boy" will be ad.
mired by every one, old and young, male
and female. 1t is the most truthful, and
life-like picture that we have seen for many
a day, and calls up recollections of school.
boy days. Altogether it is charming mum
Der, and fully sustains the reputation of the
magazine. $3.50 per annum three copies
for $500. Address 7. s. Arthur h Co.,
1923 Walnut Street, Peiladel phia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02

- The Hon. Montgomery Blair has
recently made speech in Howard county,
in which he pitches right and left into the
most prominent Union men of the country.
The speech is prepared with elaborate care,
and we are sorry to say that Mr.. Blair rose
water policy for the rebels has been proven
to the satisfaction of every Union man most
intolerable bosh. A public man, who after
more than four years experience of rebel
policy and action, understands them no bet
ter than Mr.. Blair processes to, ought to
retire quietly from public life. He can no
longer serve the public proftably. The
milk water policy-a surrendering to the
beaten rebels-advocated by Mr. Blair would
only plunge us again into civil war. The
naughty rebels, encouraged by such craven
policy ON the part of their conquerors, would
again try the hazard of arms.
In reference to Mr. Blair's speech cor
respondent hands us the following, which we
are ashamed to say is too true:
MONTGOMERY BLArRs SpEECn.-Havine
been ANONYMOUSLY kicked out of the Cabi
net of Mr. Lincoln; having gone down on
his knees and begged for an appointment on
the bench Of the Supreme Court, and been
very decidedly snubbed; having, after the
death OF Mr.. Dayton, supplicated Mr.. Lin
coin for an appointment as Minister to
France, and been contemptuously refused
having started to Richmond to negotiate q
peace, and been refused pass by General
Grant; having gone to Annapolis and in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02
The Cecil Wing.
ELhTON, SEPTEMBER z, 1850.
Union Primary Meetings.

The Union voters of the county, and all in favor OF
giving the Administration hearty support in firmly
establishing free ard liberal institutions in those
States lately in rebellion to the Federal Authority
and who would have efectuay the debris of slavery
cleared out from State, and all her nstitu-
tons thoroughly renovated, that she may advance
the road to prosperity in which she has been so
long checked and held back by the slave monopoly,
respective districts at the places of holding such
meetings, on SATURDAY, the 9th of September at 3
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of choosing five dele
gates in each district to assemble in County Conven-
ton at Elkton or. TUESDAY, the 18th of September
to nominate candidate for Sheriff. three for County
November next Also to appoint delegates to attend
the Judicial Convention whose duty it will be to
mate a candidate for Circuit Judge of the 9th Judicial
District of Maryland. The Central Committee ear.
nesty advise the people to turn out to their Primary
Meetings and send full delegations of the best and
most reliable they select the County Con.
vention. By order of
THE UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02
OOWmISSlOner.
G. NJ. Russum, Ass. Int. Rev, Denton.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for August con.
tains the following papers, Coupon Bonds,
part L., Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship,
Twilight, Needle and Garden, TX, Scientific
Farming, Doctor Johns VIII, Natural His.
tory of Peacock, Up the St. Johns River,
At Bay Bridge, Long Island, The Luck Of
Abel Steadman, A New Art Critic, Running
at the Heads, "a correct account of the cap.
turo of jeff Davis,) The Chimney Corner
TX, A Visit to the Edgeworths, On pair Of
Old Shoes, Ode recited at the Harvard Com.
memoration, Our Future Militia System,
Reviews, &C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02
Communicated
grove near

Elk NECK, Aug 80, '65.
County Officers will follow closely the Pr-
TENDER, and they should be deliberately and
calmly made. The Copperheads gathering
courage during the silence occasioned by
their pet enterprise the Shareholders rebellion
under the guise Of patriotism will attempt by
the ballot, what their brothers South failed
to do by force of arms. Not satisfied with
starving thousands of men, guilty no other
crime than fighting for their Country, not
satisfied with attempting to spread yellow
fever through the land, they must crown the
whole by numbering our Chief Magistrate
all to perpetuate Slavery, to exalt q privil-
edged few, and, at the same time to degrade
the masses, who, according to their doctrine
are not fit to be citizens. We have not for.
gotten their rejoicing at the defeat of the
Union Armies; their helish smiles when
our own homes were invaded when the
doubedyed villain and traitor Gilmour was
burning bridges, tearing up railroad tracks,
and stealing horses and cattle in our own
State. And can we support for a moment
men who sympathised with these acts, which
should disgrace the most barbarous nations
of the earth. Can we vote for men who
would have torn the Flag from its proud
position among the nations of the Earth, and
doomed every laboring man to condition
worse than the surfs of Russia? Mol
Their hollow pretentions of uuionism can
deceive no one if the issue is clearly and dis.
timely put before the people. This can be
done by nominating some good soldier as a
candidate for Sheriff, and where is there q
more suitable person than Col. Jos. C. Hill,
tried, brave, and true, the people will rally
around bin. Every soldier in the country
will be at the polls, to see that every loyal
citizen-at this point the communication
of our correspondent, like the Atlantic
Cable was parted by some incomprehensible
msmanagement or accident on the part Of
the compositor, the concluding page being
lost, and like the cable, placed beyond re-
covery, it is impossible to transmit the re-
mainder of his message to the public bal
its purport was an exhortaton to the true
men to see that every Union vote is poled
and as many Copperhead votes kept out o
the ballot box as possible, which is the true
policy. ELo NECK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02

"OUR You've Folks. This most ex-
cellent magazine for young people is out for
September, and surpasses in merit any pre-
ceding number. They have all been good,
but this is better still. I" Gail Hamilton, /"
" Lucy Larcom." Trowbridse and other
favorite writer's contribute to this number
$500 year three copies for $500. Tick
nor and Fields, Publishers, 124 fremont st.,
Boston, Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.

r ISAACS, NJ. D., Oculist and Aurist
y. Professor of the Eye and Ear, formerly
of Leyden, Holland, located at No. $40 Pine
street, Philadelphia, where persons afflicted
with diseases of the EYE, EAR or CArARRH
will be scientifically treated md cured, il
durable. The Medical faculty is invited, as
he has no secrets in his mode of treatment
Artificial Eyes inserted without pain
No charges made for examination.
Jan %, lS65-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-09-02

REED BIRDs.-In these mornings and
evenings the report of the sportsman gun is
heard in the marsh to the south of the town,
where large numbers of reed birds have
arrived, though they are in but an Indifferent
condition. This remarkable bird is an
annual visitor to this locality. In the early
part of the year he is known in the north as
boblink,' minglng his cheerful song with
the flowers and beauty of the spring time
But as the season advances he changes his
suit, as well as his mode of living; in place
of his suit of black he assumes "russet
duty garb," and his food becomes the seeds
of the reeds on the Delaware and the Elk,
where great quantities of them congregate
about this season of the year, and are sough,
after by sportsmen from the cities. Having
afforded the gunners shooting spell, they
take their flight southwark, and become the
famous rice birds of the Carolinas, where
they are highly valued.