davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
FROn NEW TnRK.

NEW YORK, June II.
The Times Washington special saws
Mons. Korikelski, the agent of the exps-
tristed Poles now temporarily soiourning
in Switzerland has arrived in this city and
will wait upon the President tomorrow 10
learn what, if any concession, Can be grant
ed to these unfortunate people. They
number from $4,000 to 10000, mostly
pessantry and seek to emigrate to this
country and engage in agriculture. The
Swiss government has voted three hundred
francs each, and the French vernment
will pay their passage to New York. An
effort will be made to have them settle In
Virginia. --,
g. M. Delany, of Augusta, Maine, who
was arrested for forging false enlistment
papers and various other frauds was con-
victed, and TO day sent forward to Con-
cord, New Hampshire. Being sentenced
to imprisonment for the term of ten years
or to pay fine of $45 900 and to remain
in custody till the fine is psid. Before
Delsny left he offered to paw his fine if he
could be psrdoned. 1t is said he made a
large fortune in the transaction,
The Tribune has private intelligence
from Hsyti, stating that the insurgent
force was reported to be on the march for
Port au Prince.
The rebels declare that it is their deter
mination TO establish more liberal govern
ment and place themselves under the pro.
lection and patronage ofthe United States.
The Tribunes Washington special says
Msjor General Ord has been assigned to
the military command ofthe State of Ore
gon, with headquarters at Portland.
Delaney, the Maine Bounty Broker hiss
been unconditionslly pardoned by the
President
Captain Fisk, of the Yellowstone expe-
dition, started for his Western tour this
evening.
General Sheridan has submitted bis re-
port. He is particularly severe upon the
conduct of General Warren.
the Heralds Washington spacisl says
the Cabinet meeting yesterday was long
one. It is understood that arrangements
were agreed upon to renew the IS per cent.
tax on cotton, and that other matters in
connection with the full resumption Of
trade with the South were determined
The Mexican minister is confident that
the French will be driven out of his coun-
try before the ose o. the present year.
The heavy loss of Government prop
erty at Nashville is connected with a
rumor that the disaster will wipe out
many doubtful Office accounts, which now
Of course can never be settled.
S.versl citizens of Savannah, including
the ex mayor Of the city, have arrived at
Washington TO consult with President
johnson about the reconstruction of civil
government there.
Governors Vance and Letcber are yet
confined in the Capitol Prison and have not
yet applied for pardon although it is ex-
pected they will do 50.
Application has been made to the Post
Office Department to put in operation one
of its own suggestions, which has twice had
the approval of the Secretary of the Navy
and War, also partially endorsed by the
late President, Utz to employ some of our
numerous surplus naval steamers as ocean
mail steamers forthwith, and commence
the work by establishing line from New
York to Galway.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

me sensation produced by rrIncs


me Sensation Produced By prince
haPO1eOn's speech
The Ajaccio speech Of Prince n Nspoleon
makes 3 prodigiOus stir in France Tha
Paris correspondent Of the Leadon Times
writing Nay 2s, says:
1i SThe Empress has sent her orders 70 the
2Psris press % say As little as possible-that
IS nothing at sll-on the famous speech
It Is 'rumorsd that the question Of suppress
Sing N. GUeroulVs paper, the Opinion Ma
tso7iate, for ita lAudatOry article on the
1 speech, viii be mooted in the Senate. The
oI tnlr y -seeoDd article of the decree Of the
2lst OF February. 1852. specifies that a
| journal may be suppressed either altar q
Judicial or administrative suspension. or a.
measure Of general security, but only BY
8 special decree of the President of the Re
public As the Opinion Nationals has
already nasds tire aDse7sds honorable, with
proEeststions of loyalty and dsvotedRess TO
the government, it is not probablet that this
high handed measure will be carried out
Tue MARQUIS de Boissy alluded the other
day in strong terms in the Senate to the
speech. According to his wont, he took
advantage Of correction in the minutes of
the previous sitting about the employment
o. foreigners, Poles particularly, in the
public administrations, to the exclusion Of
French citizens and said:
%tT am willing that France should show
ths-lsrgest hospitality to all foreigners. I
do not except even those whom I have
sometimes attacked for taking part in rev.
olutions. 1 allude TO the Poles, who viii
now spplsud the deplorsble, anti-religious,
revolutionary speech which has so moved
Us all, and on which hope ths govern
ment will VOuehssfe to give US some expla-
nations. The Prince who delivered that
speech is the delegate and representative
Of the Emperor. Il is fit and proper that
the Senate and the country at large should
know whether he has spoken in his own
name onlyrOr in that OF the government;
inrotheP words, if the declaration Of the
governments have been set at naught in
Corsica if the government have formally
dissVoWed the revolutionary theory which
has just been proclaimed, and which, if it
is now accepted, would be nothing lefs
than the banner Of instruction and civil
var unfurled by Prince of the Imperial
family : -.---- -----e--
The President gently reminded NJ. de
Boissy that ne was travelling out Of the
question before the House, and requested
him to return to it.
1ii Al do return TO it" answered n. de Bois-
~. Il have nothing more to say, for I
have said al wished
It is certain, however, that the majority
Of the senators approved the words Of the
speaker, and would be glad Of some indi-
cation that Prince Napoleon spoke only on
his own account and not as the represen-
tative of his cousin, more especially as
there is rumOr, though few or none be-
lieve it, that the Emperor was aware Of
the Princes intention to address the peo-
pie Of Ajsccio, and had seen the speech
long before its delivery, but had not dissp-
proved it."
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15


EDITOR LEADER: Some little dispute
arose among US this morning concerning
the following questions. Being constant
reader of your valuable paper, we decided
to leave the result to your Judgment. 20.
1st. Wss General Scott appointed and
confirmed Lieutenant General il full OF
by brevet2 -e .a. .T
I'd. Immediately after the resignation of
General Scott, Mcclellan was placed in
command of the armies. Now the question,
is, did be then act rs Lieutenant General
in place of Seott2 Did he then, at that
time sign his name as Acting Lieutenant
GeDeral2"
Hoping that you will do US the favor Of
answering these in your morning edition,
1 IremaiD, very truly, yours, sc,
D. W.O.
In nanswer to the first question, we would
say General Scott was appointed full
Lieutenant General, with pay correspond
ing to that rank
In answer to the second question, Nc
Clellsn was simply Msjor General, acting
as commander of the armies of the Union,
and sigred his name as Major General,
commanding the armies of the Uuion. sa.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
yesterday Este evenings. Edition.
FR0mI CHARLES ROW

nfn-f "a NEW YoRK, June IA.
The Herald's Charleston Correspondent
says Ex GoYe5noS Akin arrived there on
his return from Washington, on the 9Th,
snd'hsd an enthusiastic reception from the
citizens on landing at the wharf He is on
parole with orders TO report once a month
to the eommsndsnt of the post. The Gov
ernOr was very. favorsbly Impressed with
President johnson, ard speaks in high
terms of him. --
The people are much engaged in discuss
ing the question of who is to be their Pro
vincisl Governor.
The business prospects of Charleston
we're improving, number of the old
South Carolina coast planters having tax
en- the oath of allegiance, and being will
ing TO make contracts for labor with their
former slaves. They had gone to Hilton
Head to confer with General Gilmore and
endeaVor to recover the plantations.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
From HAVANA.

NEW YORK, June IA.
The steamer Moro Castle brings Havana
dates to the 10th.
The evacuation of San Domingo by the
Spanish was ready to take place on the
reception of the order.
Numbers Of persons loyal to Spain were
leaving San Domingo as refugees for St.
Jsgo. Some were also expected st Hs-
YaRa.
The Plannigsh, Wren and other BLOCK
ade runners were to leave for England to
be sold. = r
Thswesther in Havana was cool and
healthy ..,---r.-.... .....
& The rebel General Slaughter arrived at
Havana from Mstamoras on the llth.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Governor Brougb.

From present indications the people of
Ohio intend TO do honor to themselves bV
honoring our excellent Governor with q
reelection, and that, toe, with commend
able degree of unanimity. The soldiers of
the army In some Of the departments are
disregsrding the petty jealousies or spite of
some of their officers, who oppose him, and
are sending delegates instructed to vote for
his denomination. Delegates have bean
appointed in quite number of counties,
and as far as we have learned they will
support Gov. Brough. There can be no
question as to the wishes of the people in
LorAin county. The convention meets
next Ssturdsy.-ElyriG Democrat.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

The seizure of money subscribed in
France for the purchase of q medal ior
Mrs. Lincoln need not be Ascribed to any
hostile feelings against the United States.
The medal is probably the one proposed BY
La PHare de Ia Loire, which bore high
sounding inscription concerning Liberty,
equality and fraternity" French Gemoc-
racy," and SO forth-Phrases which, though
harmless and even laudsble, grate harshly
on theimperial ears of the Emperor who
once gained power by making them hia
watehWords.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
ToNSoRIAL.
TRIUMPH OF ART.
Wig Making and ladies' Hair Dressing
Wm. DAY, 46 Public Square,
HAS all HE LAIEsI INVENTIONS On WIG NOhE.

SEE THE ILLUSION WIa-It fits to s charm.
CURL-FRESCH HATURA4 RlHGLEr5--
Jus received fdirec0 lsrge quantity Of thi, beau
ti'ul hair Ladies please call examins and see tor
yourselves.
sWITJHES AND BRAID "A large and well.
selected stO n always on hand
WATEs-FALLS, BUTTERFLY BOWS, EU.
GENE BOWS and FBEEO7 HEAD-pRGssEs,
made BY the advertiser equal to those imported,
- Ladies own Braids made into any Of the
ab1ye he Dresses WithoCt injury 20 sgitch
Ladies' Hair Dre'siug, Darling and Hair Cutting
done 10 The latest and mo 9 prevailing styles
HAIR DREING -Partieular attentioa paid to
ebia branch Of the business. The best Of Dive med
bot AND COLD BATHS always ready. Tho
best bsthing apartments in the city. juR1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

The treaty concluded between the Unit
ed States and Honduras is of great impor
tsnce to both countries. 1t procures to the
United States, by preference, the right of
transit across the Honduras inter Oceanic
railrosd and secures to Honduras the pro.
lection of powerful State. A treaty mu--
.uallY SO advantageous should be of long
continuance. .''s 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Meade and eneridan's reports.

NEW UAA1 JUn5 II.
The Times prints Meads' and Sheridan's
reports of the operations securing Lees
surrender. By Sheridsn's report it is made
known that Warren was relieved and sent
to the rear for lack of energy and tsrdiness
in the execution of orders. 1t also sppesrs
that Gen. Wright declined to obey Sheri-
dams orders until directed SO to do by
Gen. Grant.
Sheridsn's report is exceedingly inter-
esting. The multiplicity of movements he
details and their rapidly of execution and
effectiveness are astonishing. 1t appears
that he had but one idea from the very
commencement of the operations, and that
was to break up bypescemeal and capture
Lees army, and in this idea it is evident
he was in advance of Grant himself.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
FnnaI f.1larnN

se . -gF-g ,a-. BOsTON, June a.
A portion of ClsrRs wharf, in East
Boston, tumbled overheard last night. the
uDderpinning being rotten. Some 40, 900
bushels of salt, stored in small wooden ten
ements, were lost. Total dsmsge $75 900.
= FIfty-one more rebel prisoners were re.
leased from Fort Warren yesterday on ts-
king the oath. The Boston Traveller says
some Of them were shown great attention
by q eumber Of citizens, who seemed to
spare no pains to make them enjoy them
selves during their brief stay in Boston.
These rebels freely admit that though they
have taken the oath of allegiance, their
love for the old Union is not very enthu-
siastic. II
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

We cannottell how truthful the rumOi is,
brought by the ScOtia, of pacific utteranees
from Minister LBigeIoW- IF there be. any
foundation for themit is probably in a dis
svowal of The governmental agency in the
Mexican recruiting schemes. We will
guarantees that Mr.. BigeloR has not COM
mitted himself to any letting down of the
Monroe doctrine. ...-..-,.,.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

The new South American war Is, we sus-
pect, another attempt by the powerful en-
pire of Brazil to absorb q smaller adiscent
nation into ITSELF The recent war between
Brazil and Uruguay had that for its OBJ
ject and was substantially successful. Now
the two nations combined have attacked
Paraguay. .a-. .-- .-.. aa " .y,i
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

The Mississippi rebels who were feIici5
tsting themselves on having secured ssTeca
ognition of the State under rebel auspices
will be thunderstruck by the pr, clsn1ation
of the President, reconstru ting that State,
published yesterday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
FEkE.
DETROIT luna Ia.

DETROIT, June IA.
The large stave mill of Wright & Co.,
Of Saginaw City, with a million feet of
lumber was destroyed by fire. Loss, one
hundred thousand dollars.
By some Misrepresentation the recent
visit of certain Boards of Trade to Boston
has been regarded TO some extent ss a pre-
liminary caucus to the assembling Internal
Convention. The visit referred to was
purely of social character, having no
connection with the coming Convention.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
FR0M M,snrRI

- Of. LOUIS j uu5 IA.
Judges Bsyer and Dfydeu OF the 5u-
preme Court Of this State, having declined
to vacate the bench in conformity with the
ordinance passed by the late State conven-
tion, Governor Fletcher friday, through
Gen. Coleman, commanding the militia Of
this district forcibly di-possessed them of
their seats and installed his sppointees,
Hons David Wagner and W L. Lovelass.
Judge Bates resigned some time since, and
the Governor appointed Nathaniel Holmes
in his stead. The affair created q good
deal of axcitament
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
LAksE FIHE IN CAaADA.
RRANrrnnn @ w Lima l

~ = .BRANIToRDl .. W. june IA.
A very destructive fire occurred here at
one o'clock this morning, raging till about
five o'clock. About hslf the principal
business block in town was destroyed. The
FIRE was no doubt the werk of an incen-
diary. Thirty buildings were destroyed.
Loss from 100000 to $l25, ,0oO-insured
for $50 600
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
COxGEGATIONAL COUNCIL.

Boston, June IA.
The National Council of Congregational
Churches convened to-day. About 400
were present. The following officers we're
elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Buck
inghsm, of Conn; First Assistant Mod.
erator-Hon. Charles G. Hammond, of IL
linois; Second Assistant Moderator-Rev.
James P. Thompson, of New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
DKOWNED.

TORONTO, June Il.
Last evening, as q party consisting of
Mr.. z Coleman, Miss Garry Coleman, Miss
Kate Gage, Miss Creighton, and Mr.. Geo.
Creighton, were rowing in the Des Jardins
canal the steamer Argyle passed than, cap
sizing them. Efforts were made to save
them, but unfortunately all except George
Craio htnn Rara drowned
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
ARRIVED.

NEW YORK, June IA.
The ship B. s. Kimbsll, from Hamburg,
arrived tere to day with $40 passengers.
Thirty children died on the passage out.
The ship Dutchland so arrived from
Hamburg with nearly 500 passengers.
There were tWenty-three deaths on the
passage out.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
WHISKY sEIz ID.

NEW YORK, June IA
The Collector OF the Internal Revenue
of Albany has seized, in this city, large
quantity of whisky and beer said to have
been made in that city without pay ing tax.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
ChnnInin nnd Cnntrnhnna-

Army Chsplsin-aMy young colored
friend, can you resd ?"
COntrabsnd-"Yes,ss sab 2"
Army Chsplain-"Glad to hear it. Shall
give you psper?"
Oonttabsnd-"Sartin, msssa, if you
please"
! Army Chsplain-"Very good; what pa
per would you choose, now2"
ContrabAnd-"WeI, masss, if you chews,
I'll take paper OBJ terbacker."
The chaplain looked at the contraband,
and the cohtraband looked st the chaplain,
then the latter sighed and passed on.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
GOLD mARKEr.

NEW YORK, June IA.
There is an increased activity in gold
The recent rise has produced speculation
for an advance, and the price shows cor
responding frmness. The premium during
the morning ranged at 4249423.
LATER-Gold closed tonight al l34s.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

- : ---------------- W WAshIhGIUNJ j uu6 n.
All the hoRorably discharged soldiers
have been granted the privilege of retsin-
ing their arms at the following rstes
Muskets of al kinds, with or without
sccoutrements, $40; all other carbines and
revolvers, 81; sAbres and swords, with or
without belts, So.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
SFEWAKT REsPIrFD.

- 80 - -BoUIsVILLE, June IA.
The guerrilla Stewart was not executed
yesterday, as reported, having received q
ten day. respite st the hour assigned for
his execution. go
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

Accounts from Mexico received yesterday
morning, confirm the previous gratifying
stories of Republican success. Matters
look very much as though Jusfez was go
ing to have things his own way, even with
out our interference in his favor. .a-ayp
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

A journalist says of the Connecticut Le-
gislature. aEither branch of it can out
chatter sll the monkeys in q Brszillisn
forest, and an Albany brewery on tsp
couldn't furnish half The froth that It is
constantly charged with and ready TO un-
cork at the briefest notice"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
THE AIL1NTII CABLE.

New YORK, June IA.
Private sdvices from prominent mem
Der Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
announce the completion of the cable and
confidence in having England and Amer
ica in telegraph communication next
month
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

A young lady being told that her lover
was suddenly killed, exclaimed: Oh, that
splendid gold watch of his /; give it 20 me
that nsy remember him and cherish his
dear memory"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
REBEL EDlToRs AKEEsrrD.

NKw YORK, June II.
John Mitchell, editor of the Dsily News,
and Littles, Of the Richmond Examiner
were arrested this morning and taken, it
is supposed, to Fort Lafayette. n .I'-.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
z.sO LOAN.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA.
jay Cooke, United States Subscription
Agent, reports the subscriptions to the
7-3O loan at 81 500, $50.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

p. .-.. ..-.r NEW YORK, June IA.
General Williams, late Commander of
the forces of British North America, sailed
in the Persia to-day.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

and the cavalry. After Sheridan's ad
vance aud attack upon the Five Forks
the 9Th Corps was sent to MIN, and
fremained subject to his command during
the remainder of the campaign. When
the impetuous onslaughts of cavalry, sup
ported by the Fifth Corps infantry, had 50
diverted the enemy's attention asto weak
en- their left and centre, in front of Peters
burg, Mead, who had remained back with
the Third Corps, suddenly on the morning
of April I'd hurled them upon the weakest
] lines which they broke through in every
direction. ,,7f1rr; res, eo
General Meade says the gallant assault
of the I'd, by the Sixth Corps, was, in his
Judgment the decisive movement of the
campaign. he again praises this COM
mand for their subsequent success.
He also speaks in the highest terms Of
his remaining corps and of the cheerful
ness with which all submitted to fatigue
and deprivation to secure the coveted
prize. General Sheridan with command
of cavalry numbering 1000 left his encamp.
hent near Petersburg, on the 2s.h of
March, to make, IS he says, cavalry raid
onthe South Side Railroad and thence
join General or return to Peters
burg,as circumstances might dictate after
he hsd proceeded. During the night in
st,,,ok;,us oar,o F-o,, Ho,a,ol. n..zt r.
him to abandon the pre- ject and act in con-
cert with the infantry in supporting him
snd Wsrren's Fifth Corps in turning the
right Of Lees army. He accordingly, at sn
early hour on the following morning, di-.
rected his course . Five Forks, the poses
sion of which hs knew would efectuaTly
turn the eneny's works. While the en-
was going on aha relieVed Gen.
Warren from command of the 9TH corps,
and directed its movements himself until
General Griffin was subsequently assigned
to it. General Grant was fearful lest
Warren might Eot be up in time, and he
accordingly, as Sheridan says, unsolicited
by himself, clothed him with authority to
remove Warren should he deem it best to |
DO so. f1
He adds: Gen. Warren did not exert
himself to git up his Corps as rapidly as
10 might have done, and lis manner gave
ne the Impression that he wished the sun |
% go down before the disposition for the
stack could be completed.
Agsin, he says that he was dissatisfied
With Warren during the engagement, as
portions of his line gave way when not
exposed to heavy fire, and simply for The
want Of confideuceon the part of the troops,
nd which Gen. Warren did not exert him
elf to inspire. zaaal % .a.' ---. "
Gen. Sheridan details at length the
movements of his command after the bat
le of Five Forks until Lees surrender
Atthe time the white flag was received that
rought in the offer of surrender, Sheridan
ed his cavalry snd infantry in position
. make hesyy charge on the enemy's
rains. -t... ........ .r.tt
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

The total receipts Of ths Chicago Fair
up to Tuesday night were 3 little over
two hundred thousand dollars. "a.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
Shipments of specIe.

NEW York, June IA.
The steamers Persia and City of Cork
took out to day one million in treasure.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15
LEADER.
THURSDAY, JOaE rs 1885,

The Princess Of Wales has got Baby No.
2.-whereupOn England viii again 60 into,
cOnniptions. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-15

Mrs. Stephen a. Douglas gave q bril-
liant reception to her friends on Thursday
night at Washington, for the first time
since the desth OF her husband,