davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
SEWING MACHINES.

A W. WIS SEWING MACHINE FOR
near Jefferson Maitet. Also Weeds No. 8, in GOOD
order for s45 Splendid Wheeler Wilson's, Howe's,
ncv singer, GlOVeI BGAsr's to rent out b. the
month, and Tor sale ON easy terms. 81
SEWING UNDERSTANDABLE 4 Will
- sons, Singer's Grover 4 BakeTs hOwe's. Wilcox
& bb.', and other ldhand, IRON S35 up. New INA
chimes a. makers prices. Machines 10 cent, bought
and repaired. a. SO Broadway, up stairs COT. OF
Worth 81. $40
WHEELER & WILSON'S AND H0WE'S
w MACHINES
- IN BRO Oh LTS,
$3.50 FULTON 81, Up STAIRS $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
TsAos .orfse~

~ fHg riGts etFbss ~ fefe,N
s'.a WITH ssfa =. h-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
lserso. -~pss.

AfTTNg sfTNf ~ (flqfel,f9 p.
~ 10 fHsI gHHf ~. . ~
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DlwFREORfH'S sAIr THF IAN
' 0e.o.s, 81 HrLL6 ~ .HAuAWs ..s,l
~ Ne~ n1sssf isffs spf ytiHsis srsty
snf Ulvef Fsvhss. and Ono IsTeiff, 4suI
en-. .s:'s, r." s's' s,,fga,ir %, III ~. :,
Frdsy, sale fof n sALOsJF. 70 sif'sn ~
g HERNAS, AtCTfOFEFR. WILL
Ds Ffifw Ice ~ ~ i1HGel1cS. No ~ rsl
| niafshsFs sale ~ The enfifo storE n raas I'd
Viz iadies, missss end shlldfens mins o.
l.p. N 90. and ,iosis. .lso iSss s.of bod
ancI seish fotes, a..
- = !. BOGAET -TIu3 DAY. ATI
Ds Gci0et ~ i3t ssvonth ave. nauseH0i
ture, soiss, tables bookcAsss, ebaif' csfpsts lo
flss0a 81
wv ABBOTT, ArCT'R. OFFICE
w Casthan square SOL. this day, Thlrsdsy.
| o'cleek, Tie sioek and hHtufes ~ the faneg snd
| iurnshinT st1fe, HyI fnufth ave, "a lafgs cd
oolofsd -hite and ianey shifts, cloves hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

TYPE METAL OR OLD LEAD
l. lha. Of the apove wsnte-I, for which the a
cash prics wiz be paid by Z. CkApkE- y!
RIoak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
IJlWNBEOKfE's san TmlbAY'

A0tE AnrJonssf syI ssIs -, 80 H.
.offs 81 W. TrIfsF. ~ I0fs n ~ I.ffIUl col
= sees hfTshs snd se0' shdss f.Hsfs fsuI
Gafts fpffafs fuis tIfnsffs. tafs VI go
h9usstseysn y 0aFtf, NJ fFvIsong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

wv ABBOTT, ArCT'R. OFFICE,
w Csstham square soils This day, Thlrsdsy,
ocleet' lie Tock and fixtures ofths iansg snd
iurnshinF st1fe, iyI fnufth ave, "a laffs ~
colofsd -hite and ianey shifts, Gloves &C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

L'OR SALE-AND MUST BE SOLD ,.
l. day. fine and we'll fttod up liquor store
ed in the 18Th Ward. Call on hLNRf FELL
room g, Clinton Hall, sth al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

DAWgneOgfrH sifg Dffq
= f.EfanFH 90 nisffg. Fa.fs
fsa IIlI ~ ~ Il ~ a. Isffs ass.f.n
Ff4 ~ saaesHf sa~Hf fqTHa| a.afsf
ftsgf stfRiFsff ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
& HFRNAN. AtCTfONfFH. Will

'psF fifsv Ice ~ ~ i116'sl0cE. No ~ q.
mafshafs sqle ~ the entire sffeE n fraas pol
VIZ ladies, nIfsss end chiidfen's nina .
suiffaL sablo snd other fnuns, cspsa. eu1 o
lsff. ~ setf md sinFis. sisD q lafss sssuf u
auCy aeirh fofe o., a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

AfTTNl4 sfTVf ~ Dyqfef,f y
- ID Hasg gr ~. ~ q
,g'/g g.gyf.ails sefetEs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

.4e...s ,r. New YORK, July 20.
q. The imports Of dry goods for the month
of July show an increase of about half q
million dollars upon those of the same
month last year, and of two and half mil
lions upon those of July, 1868. The
amount entered for wsrehousing is much
less than for the same month of last year,
while the amount entered for consumpt ption
is lareer by $4,000 600, and the value
thrown upon the market during the month
is q, 7,o8O, ,455 against So, ,3O2, POI for July,
1864, showing more vigorous state of
trade in the foreign dry goods interest
than year ago.
The imports for the past week show a de-
crease of about $500, 900 upon those for the
corresponding week OF 1864. The weeks
trade in domestic fabrics opened dull and
with q partial yielding in prices. Oonces
sions brought in speculative buyers,
which, with the advance in gold,
produced q recovery in quotations, and
closed generally firm.
There has been less demand for cotton
fabrics, and slight increase of stock
Prices have been unsettled, but close stead
ier. Sales have been made of outside lots
of standards at 32c. Agents offer them at
about lc per yard below our last quotations.
Stark q, Indian Head, Lawrence O, Ap.
| pleton A, and Indian Orchard ara held 81
| 33c; "A Grsniteville E. 32c; do. 26c;
Augusta Factory A, 32c: 7 do. 2sci
Pocassett 40 inch, 34c; Pocssset X, 3lci
Appleton b, 35c; do. q, 2sc; do. d, 24c
do. shirtings Z, "a; do. do. w. 29c.
Bleached shirtings are active and firm
especially leading makes of fine grades +;
New York Mills are delivered at AT
Lonsdsle 43, Hope 40, White Rock 43f
Wauregan Xxx 40, Forrest Dale 40, Mason,
vile 423, do. Y 45 and Slstersville 81.
Drills, brown, fair supply at s2ss2I fol
standard.
Canton hannsls are scarce in higher
grades, and fine Launakesg brown sells a
431 cents; Good Hope 35c; Conestogs 45I
Nashua at 40; Hamilton f. 571 for bleachec
stripes and ticks. There Is moderate
business doing in stripes at unchanged
prices. Haymskers' medal sells at 431
WhittentOns 35 for C; 5T3 for b. b.; As FOL
! q. and 55 for q. g.
Ticks remain. .the same; Amoskeag A {
A at S0a673c, B .b7tc, Q SOC, and d 45c
Whittaiturs 45e for A and 55c for a A
Hamilton B 7 st sOc.
Printing cloths less active and prices ar
yielding, ISLES Of standards having beer
made st Ease reduction from last week
figures.
Prints have been more actiFe during tn
week, without any change in prices at frs
hands. I've leading jobbers have kept u
8 lively competition In tvoor three leadiDl
brands, including Aerrimacs, and hsv,
sold considerable lots at 3 reduction, Tn
operation hss had no effect upon the quota
tions of agents The following are j'f bers
quotations for the leading mskes: Merri
] mac, 29sSI; Oscheheca L, 394i Spragu
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
FORETGR NEWS.


CAPE RACE, July 27, via AsPT BAY, 20.
The steamer City of New York from
Liverpool 19th, vis Queenstown Goth, pass
ed this point tO-dsy en- route to New
York.
The Great Eastern was of Vslentis on
the 10th inst.
The election in England still sbsorbs al
| attention. The Liberals bad gained 49,
Mr.. Gladstone is defeated in Oxford.
Liverpool GALES of cotton tor two days
amount TO Al, 900 bales. The market open
| ed buoysnt, but closed dull and downward
Breadstuffs quiet.
Corn frmer.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Honsols closed at S95A9S for money.
= ~-icsn Stocks, United States 5-2Oi
Ame- |'s shares 541 Illinois Centrsl
72s72t; H.
shares ssaAsa market is quiet and
The Manchester
firm; at and sdvanc
Flour steady; wheat qun, '.
ing; corn scarce and sdvsncinh W quiei
The provision msrKes 10 s1a,7Eaii, lard
and sssEug; PORK inactive; beef q1i5t, -
firm at 67s 6ds70s.
Sugar quiet and steady; coffee steady.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
LOBDoN-Bresdstuffs steady.
Sugar firm; coffee inactive; tea dull
rice firm.
The Great Eastern arrived off Valencia
on the 10Th, having tewed the steamer with
the shore end of the cable to that place.
Mr.. Gladstone is now running for South
Lancashire.
The Prince of Orange and the Princess
Helena are to be married.
The cholera in Egypt is decreasing.
No American vessels were damaged in
the late gale st the Cape of Good Hope.
The steamer Java has been raised.
The ship VIM. Wait, from Cardiff for
Mobile, put into Queenstown on the 10th
with pumps choked.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
FROM NASHVILLE. N

NASHVILLE, July 30.
The Press this morning publishes q letter
from Governor Brownlow to Msyor An.
drews, of Columbia, in reply to 3 remon-
STRANGE against an order from General
Thomas, suspending him from the per-
formsnce of the duties of his Office. The
Governor says: You are accused of using
your official power in opposition to the
freed people of Columbia. preventinp
them from attaining any education, &c
&c You will observe from the letter
of Gen. Thomas in the city papers this
morning that martial law was still in force
in Tennessee. Our rebellious people have
not vet given sufficient assurance of re-
turning loyalty to the general Government
to warrant the withdrawal ..of military
power or the abandonment of military
courts. 1t is not strange that the authori-
ties should distrust people who for four
years applied every means at their COM
mand to destroy the nation. Indeed it is
great concession on the part of the Gen
eral commanding to declare the military
will sustain the civil government but never
assume its functions, except in cases where
prompt action is necessary to ensure the
public safety, until our people have given
conclusive evidence of their intention TO
obey all our laws, Stete and national. You
and /, and all the citizens are alike liable
10 be arrested and tried according to the
forms of military practice.
1t is extremely important to all that
conflict between the civil and military su-
thorities be avoided as we are now situated.
We are just out of rebellion in which the
people refused to lay down their arms till
forced to do SO by the bsyonet, and civil
government is only allowed to proceed by
permission of the military. deeply re-
gret the occurrence at Columbis, but the
high character of General Thomas for pru-
dence, justice and patriotism warrants me
in assuring you he will gladly receive and
impariially consider any testimony you
may wish to bring in your behalf.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
FKOM ALaBAma,

WAsHIhGroH, July 30.
The Hersld's Huntsville, Alabsms, cor
respondent giving sketch of the condi-
tion of the country and of the present
political feeling there, presents picture
in no way fattering to the loyalty or
rather the disloyalty Of such of the people
of that State as took part in the rebellion.
At first, on finding that all was oyer with
the confederscy, they felt themselves hu-
milisted and subjugsted and were loud in
their calls on the national Government for
mercy. But msgnsnimous treatment ap.
pears TO have spoiled them, and they are
sgsin becoming as overbearing and i'm.
perious in their demands as ever; and now,
instead ofbeing contented with privileges,
positively claim their rights. Their hatred
Of the national government is still IS in
tense IS ever, and they are determined to
control their Stssa in the old secession and
rebellion interests.
Their new GoFernor. Mr.. Parsons, only
ABOUT week aprevious TO his appointment in
sspeech at Huntsville, commanded that ne
groes were not free, IS the Emancipation
PROCLAMATION was only military measure
and that the Constitutional Amendment
sbolishing slavery had not been ratified BY
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
CLAIM FOlk DATAGEs.

NEw YORK July 29
The Commercials Washington special
says Judge Wylie has granted rule upon
Secretary McCulloch to show cause why a
msndsmus should not be issued to compel
him to pay the claim of the Messrs. Porter
for $40, 900 for mules impressed into the
Mormon expedition under Gen. Johnston.
The Third Auditor awarded this sum in
1861, but Secretary Chase refused to pay it.
The Board of Visitors to West Point
Academy, in their report, recommend that
the Superintendency be thrown oper to
the whole army as well as to Engineers {;
that the corTs of cadets be gradually iu-
creased to 400; that the standard for sd-
mission be raised by admitting English
grammar, descriptive geography, and hist
Ory of the United States; that legislative
provision be made for the examination of
candidates for cadetships, and that in fu-
ture no one be received under II or over
% years of age. Various other changes of
minor character are recommended.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31


ceived with appreciation. These women
did not belong to the lower class, but rep,
resented the more influential class. Most
of the freedmen remain on plantations and
are laboring for subsistence. A majority
of the planters are glad to retain them, but
some of them thrust the freed people from
them with great violence, and threaten
with fogging and shooting if they returned.
In some cases these infections were
actually suffered. Those who think the
spirit of slavery to yield everything to the
Constitution or to sught but power
are mistaken. I have conversed quite
familiarity with several scores of Southern
ers, and though they differed in the degree
of feeling manifested, yet the kind was
one and unmistakeable. They yield to
necessity, but they dislike the Government.
They hate emancipation and many hope
to reestsblish slavery through the new
State government.
PAYMAsTER ARRESTED.
NEW York, July 30.
The Tribune's Washington special says
Psymsster Walsh, one of the principal Off
GERS of tho Pay Department IN this city,
was, with two clerks, arrested to-day and
lodged in the Old Capitol. Rumor has it
that heavy defslcation has been discover
ed in his accounts.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from Internal Revenue for
this month foot up the handsome sum of
$40, 100000. No such amount has been re-
eeived from this source of revenue the pres
ent yesr. It is estimated that the receipts
for the next two months will be about
$50. 600, 900, or about $lOOOO,OOO per day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
sa, VrdSY ETsnlng's Edition.
FE~AH NEWS

VIEW YORK, july %
The Herald's Texss Correspondent g..
the large number Of our national troons =
tended TO bs stationed slonA the Rio Grsr,5-
arrived a. their destination on The I9tS
and found line Of posts exteh ding frori'
the mouth Of the stream to some distsT ~
above BrownVille-
The cavalry columns, undar Gano-.1,
Merritt and Custsr which left SbreveTo-t
and AlexAndris La, the first of this nndn1b
expected to reach the frontier esrIv n
August
The town of Brownville, which. durino,
the rebellion was the great enter mort f1e
cotton from the interior of Taxss oD5
where an immense business in the stsnls
was transacted, is now deserted bv i,s
rebel merchants, who accumulated Isroo
fortunes in a few months. Us business -.
tivity, except such AS the presence of tba
army gives if, has for the present departed.
The battery of six guns which the rebe 4
on the evacuation Of Brownsville sold "a
the Mexican ImperiAlists for $4,000 was
returned to the United States commander
on the 10th, by order of Maximilian.
1t is said thst In the interior of Texas TIA
psroled ssldiers are committing the grstest
outrages in every direction and keeping the
peacefully disposed inhabitants constantly
in condition of terror.
It is estimated that there remained in
the State, at the time it was occupied by
the national troops about 175, 900 bales Of
cotton. 1t is stated that the rebel General
Kirby Smith and his party, which we SUP
pose includes General Msgruder and the
three or four eX-Governors of Louisiana
and Texas, who fed from the latter State
with him, have been made prisoners and
psroled by the Governor of Saltillo, and
that considerable army train which thew
had with them was also captured.
Twelve hundred French troops direct
from France we're landed Tsmpico in the
beginning of this month, and there wss a
rumoI which did not gain much credence.
that soon after their arrival 1900 would
leave Franco
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
FROM WAsHTNaToN.

w ASh1hdtONy y uly ~.
The President has appointed VIM. B..
Thomas Collector of Customs at Phil
sdelphia; also Edward Wallace Naval
Officer, and E. Read Myer Surveyor of
Customs at the same port.
G. Taylor has been appointed agent for
the Indians at the Upper Platte Agency
Samuel L Day, Receiver, and M. A. vii.
Isms, Register of the Land Office at Taila-
hsssee.
M. P Dosty hos been appointed Regis
ter of the Land Office at New Orleans.
Hundreds of the former residents of
Washington, who left for the South on the
breaking out of the war, continue to return
hither, but very few of them have succeed
ed in obtaining employment. Msjor Cen
ersl Auger has just issued an order re-
quiring all persons heretofore belonging to
the rebel armies, arriving in this city, to
report Immediately on their arrival tothe
headquarters of the military department
of Washington, and furnish 3 COPY
Of their authority for being here. Those
now in the city who have not already done
50, will at once comply with the require
ments of this order.
About two hundred psrdons have been
granted during the past week. There vet
remains on the file over two thousand pc
titions. Applications are still coming in
st the rate of from one to two hundred q
day.
The President to-day pardoned T. K.
Miller, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of @. q. Long, deserter to Cana
ds, also Daft Green, of Georgia, who is
well known as having formerly been an
editor in Washington, Charles Green and
Z. L. J. Blair, both rsbels. Arthur Carr on
has been permitted to leave the country.
This vicinity was visited with q heavy
hail and rain storm at O'Clock.
The term Of office Of s. P. Brown, navy
agent at this point, having terminated by
limitation, Paymsster Hsmbleton has
been assigned temporarily to the place
thus made vacant. This Is in accordance
with the act of Congress placing the busi-
ness of navy sgents in the hands of the
psymasters and was the last case requiring g
such action, the transfer at other stations
hoying been made some time ago.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
VOL. XIX--NO. lSO
NEW YOEK ITEMS.


NEW YORK, July 29.
Anson Burlingsme late Minister to
Vhlna, is in town, en- route 70 Washington.
Considerable excitement was created
here, in the vicinity ofthe Battery, yester-
day, caused by an armed gusrd escortiDg
few prisoners to boat, and statements
were made that prominent generals of the
iste rebel army were among the number.
The following were the prisoners:
ID. 3. MeOormick, Lieutenant Colonel ?.
I. Anderson, j. A.Homer, FMohle of the
Ordnance Department. Lieutenant j. A.
Pratt OF the late navy, all rebels, and Lieu
tenant VIM. Kane, Of the 35th u. s. @.
infantry. -'sf
The steamers City of Washington for
Liverpool, and Hsusa for Bremia sailed TO-
day, taking $73. 600 in specie.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

-, Va-sus VxOman-The Difference.
The precedent established in the Harris
oase was partially reversed today in
cause tried before Judge Wylie, In the
same court in which Harris was acquitted,
F. spd in part by the same jury which de-
cided that II is justifable homicide when
woman kills her lover because he did not
marry her. One Horatio Maloney loved
Sad lived with Florence Wilson, pretty
1ittle woman, about the size and appear
nnes OF Miss Harris. Florence vowed
HerasI love and fidelity 70 Horstio, but
Al . EqlI1 keep company contrary to Ho-
=, Jo's expressed wish with man other
1ksr- Hsratio. So Horstie inserted the
hI.d. of : smsll knife somewhere in the
,,;ciri ~ Of the fifth rib Of Florence and
r1s5a duits 4 scratch; and Florence this
.ttsTn, 1on tod her story to the jury, who
fond Horstio guilty, and he was SEN
teneed to eight yesrs Imprisonment in the
-,snitentisrT. Had Horatio killed Flor
snce II is understood the jury would have
scouitted him Washington CoTTsspo7-
Ide5.es N. 7. Times.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
MEDINA COUNTY

A movement is projected in Medina for
the erection ct q monument to the soldiers
OF the county who have fallen in the
service
On Thursday, July 18th, David Henry
of Medina wAs shot by 'vFfif1Hm La~FAhaAT
of Copley, Summit county. The two had
been drinking together, and as Lsnphesr
was getting ready 70 go home quarrel
g. rose in reference to the horses, and Ian
nh ear fired at Henry, the ball entering bis
tace at the end Of bis nose II is thought
thst she wounded man will recover.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31

NEW lOkKf July y.
Santa Anna, at present residing at st.
Thomas, has issued pronounciAmento in
which he denounees the empire in Mexico.
He calls for rally in favor Of democracy,
snd, ,urgss them to fight against the inva-
dera He explains that Ais declaration in
favor of French intervention vas forced
upon him by requiring him to sign such a
paper before he would be permitted 70
land in Mexico and visit his sic K wife.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
ERIE COUNTY.

Mr. Skillman struck fine vein of oil
a Ve-mih' ion, on Thursday, at depth of
81 b1n5rad and twenty-one feet from the
surface. RigLN 1t barrels OF the best quality
~ I,,hr;cstin9 O, worth $50 per barrel at
tha vVorks. are sai d TO have been obtained
in the first twelve Ho1rs'
Preliminary steps have bsen taken for
.fhe or0anizsiton Of 8 Board Of Trade in
SAnduskV.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS
GEAUGA COUNTY.

A tremendous storm and freshet occur.
rad in Psrkman on Friday evening the 2lst,
sweeping away one or two bridges, a saw
mill and three mill l-d8ms. The csrding-
mill of Mr.. D. I cote was destroyed The
total loss is estimated at $4,000. The storm
lasted only few hours or the damage
would have been much greater.
Mr.. B. A. Hinsdale was announced 70
speak on Saturday evening Last at the
Court House in ChsrdOn, on the question
of neoTo suffrage,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
Saturday Nights Report.
BOAT BACEs.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 20.
In the two-mile wherry race to-day Josh
Ward won in fifteen minutes and fifteen
seconds. Bigler came in second and Brad
ford third.
In three mile race for four-oared boats
Mcclellan, of Boston, won. E5l
In the three mile race for six-osred
boats, the Yale College boat won in nine
teen minutes and five seconds. Harvard
WAS seoOnd
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
DAILY. LEADER
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1865.
eInverY in KentuekI.


The returns of the State assessors in
Kentucky show that there sre 125. ESQ
slaves in 10 counties. The whole number
in the State in 1860 was 225 4s3, embraced
in 1IO counties. According to this state
ment about one-third of the slaves in the
State have become free by emigration, or
by joining the army. In six counties the
valuation is nothing; but the average val
ue in the State, per capita, is $45 so. This
is just about One.tenth the value of slaves
in 1860.
The total number Of slaves in the State
at present will be about I5O, 900. In Dela-
ware, the only other Stste in which slavery
has legal existence, there were in 1860
LES slaves, and now probably not more
than a thousand. The reduction during
the last FIVE years in the number and value
of slaves in bondage may therefore be sta
ted thus
Whole number Of Slav6s
Years. in TIE south. value
1850 100000 $2,OO0,00,OOO
qs65 ISL, 600 6,s7O,bOO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-31
GEN. GIANT.

BosToN, July 80.
Lieutenant General Grant attended
divine service this morning at the Old
South Church. At three o'clock he dined
st the Revere House, in company with
Governor Andrew. Wherever the Gene
raj has appeared in public he has met
with the most heartfelt and unbounded
enthusiasm.