davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
TRANSPORTATION.
Steam to and from the Old Country.

DPossAi " SHu rum bAO OAu ONuAbfg J .
THE WBLL-KNOWN -. =
L favorits Clyde-built iron sereE q l1ffElA
Steamships OF the ANCHOR LINE, - rs.ss
"HTRERNIA," uBBTTAEIA' v eaea-l'-allAstsa
"OALEDOEIA," !" and "UNITBD KINGDOM, Z"
are intended to ssu fOrtnightlJ bet Fesn New York
and Glasgow.
These Steamers were built Epeeiady for the At
lanto trade ave divided into water and air-tighi
compartments, and are fitted up IN every espcc
to insure the sas ty, comfort aud convenience Of
Pafssnse's. An eJperieRcsd Surgeon accompanies
each ship The rroEiI'ons will be properly cooked
and served in unlimited quantities.
RATES OF PASSAGE
Tosnd from Liverpool, Glasgow, Iublin, Belfast,
Londonderry, &c
Cabins $50 and $50; Irtsrmedis ste, se5; steersge
a25, payable in gold or its equiVssnt.
Those who wish to send for their friends can buy
tickets ct tbe3o rAtss from tho gents
fRAEOIS MACDONALD CO.,
apl4:l85 Bowling Graen. N. Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

At Springfield the preparations for the
final interment are rapidly processing
The Capitol will be appropriately fitted
up; two hundred of the best singers in the
State win constitute the choi-, and the best
bands of Illinois and Missouri furnish the
instrumental music. Bishop Simpson will
deliver the funeral orstion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

The Albany Argus sdYances the theory
that the object of Booth, the murderer, in
seeking an interview with Andrew John
son, was to cause suspicion to be cast
upon him in connection with the
assassination of the President. The
Argus suggests that Booth wished to get
him to write note-s simple re-
sponse to his card would do-"i shall be
happy to have an interview with
Mr.. Booth on" This, dropped on
the scene of the murder, would be an
evidence of collusIon with Mr.. Lincoln's
destined SUCCESSOR shallow device, but
on the fashion of hundred stage plots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

The Presidents FamiIy--.The New
Mistress Of the white House.
Hon. Andrew johnson, the President Of
the United States, is now in his ftty-sixth
year. It has been enormously stated that
he is widower. This is 8 mistake. His
exemplary and accomplished wife, his in
atructor in early life, is still living, though
her feeble health will probably prevent her
from mingliDg in public life. Mrs. Colonel
Slower, her daughter, will probably preside
ever the White House. This lady Is the
widow of Colonel Stover, who commanded
the 4th Tennessee Iafsntry, and was killed
at the battle Of Nashville, on the 18th of
December, 1864, while gsllsntly leading on
his command.
President JohnEon's family is now resi1-
ing st Nashville It consists of four chill
dren-Robert, sged twenty-nine, Mrs. Pat
terson, Mrs Slower, and Andrew, jr., aged
twelve. One of Ar. Johnson's sons, Charles,
a surgeon in the army, was thrown from
his horse in the year 1868, and was killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
ARTIFICIAL LEG,
DYEINc.
FREDERICK CYRIAX,

FREDERICK CYRLAX,
French Fancy steam Dye Works ant,
Cleaning establishment,
BelVldere Farm, East Cleveland, and
96 Seneca Street.
oTTICE-lO4 Seneca St, Cleveland, o.
mean to mako this the B ST DYE HOUSE IN
THE WEST, and shall spare no slIorsao give rat
isfactiou. 4. r..
call the especial attention Of Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
OF Cleaning or Rs-dyeins Of mads-up Garments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

A letter from Newbern states that owing
TO the "armisfice" news of the Presidents
assassination was kept from the army for
two days. The former was cOldly received
by the soldiers, and the latter caused the
greatest indignation. The soldiers are all
right. They carry bsyonets that think,
are American citizens and are not disposed
TO zee the fruits Of their hard-earned vic
tories kicked over by one man. They will
feel better when Grant smsshes the armis-
tee and imoves upon the enemy's works" !"
with "unconditiona Surrender, and no am
nesty for rebel leaders" inscribed upon his
banner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

NEW SPRING GOODS.-A ehoicelv
assorted stock Of Plain and Plsid AIpseas has
Jas been opened st HOVER & HIsBEB's,
tSb96 sse supertE stSsas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
NOTICES.

.DAVID w. CAMP, MARY CORBIT,
IL Ur-tta Corbit, Ninslow Corbit, aud Mary
Corbit are by notified that on the och Say Of
April. 1856, laTiue Adams, as Executor OF the viii
OF Emily Camp deceased, lats Of OuyshOga COM
ty Ohio filed MS Pc ition in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of ssid county, the o. c. and prayer Ol
whish D, tition IL to obtain from said urs iu-
dicial construction o. said y i'll, Utlch shall
thorizs and empower sad Adyms as such E1ecu
tor aud Trusee uGdsr ssid viii, to sell the real
tate named in said will, and for iueh other relief
equity may Iequirj. saii parties notined te
answer said petition on or before the 18th dsy Of
June 1866 L. PRENTISS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cleveland, sprll 49, 1865 ap2l:2l4
NOTICE.-The undersigned has been
duly appointed AdmiListrstor Of he estate
Of Willard Barber, deee sed, Gts Of strongSsil e.
Ofi1. NJ IHRIS E GALLUP.
strongs7ille, April "A, ls65 apl1206 d.x
NOTICE. The undersigned bss been
IN duiy appointed administraIor d. bObis non
cf the esfa.s Of Daaiel ncCsrty, late Of Parma,
~ '--'7' '' Nc. wATTERsoS.
Oleyel.nd. April 8. 1855. aPll:x06
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
"A Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
ass been appointed and qua iaed 81 administrator
on the estlte Of II late J. W. Cray in place Of
5. stephens u, resigned. All persons having
claims against the estate viii present them legally
appvoEed, and al persons owing or having unset
tied accounts are requested to present them within
thitry days for adjustment.
A. :. SANFORD AdmIn'strator.
mr3O 2O4l Once ls2 SUI ericr st, No. 8, "a floor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
IN the under. igued has besn appointed and duly
qualified as Administrator Of the estate Of Samuel
White, late Of Cuyshoga unity and state Of Ohio
deceased. HsRVEY LATIMER,
Adn'r Estate OF Samuel White. decd.
March q 1888. m2S:2n9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

OUGARS-PRIUES GREATLY RE-
- DUOED on all kinds Of Sugar, and we are not
to be undersOld. Find the right plsce-Bo. I2s
ontario street.
IanhiA nHHRnHILb = BRDTHER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

The great 'qock-Oup in the English iron
trade, by which nearly one hundred thou
sand men were thrown out of employment
has at last come to an end, and nearly all
the men have resumed work. No trade
controversy ever before assumed such q
magnitude SIS thst which has just termi-
mated, and noHe ever threatened such dis
astrous consequences. 1t is probable that
nearly half q million of people are direct
ly dependent for support upon the wages
of the iron-workers who were Hocked out"
as the result of the late difficulty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

The names Jackson and johnson are
identical in origin. Andrew Jackson, of
Tennessee, is reproduced in Andrew John
son, of the same State, and Andrew John
son has proved himself well worthy to
wear the cloak of Andrew jackson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
seFEHmeYY and Fancy Articles,

SALTl SALTI SALTI-5,o 900 bbls fine
- snd ground Solar ait for sale in | is to sDit,
a. Salt 90 s prices, at cue Warehouse adjoining
sPil ~ GGBDSIR, sg@x 500.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

sinsse the Presidentl The assssslns, IN
the garb and shape of treason, have lifted
their impious arms against the Govern
ment under which they live.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
THE REAL ISSUE.

Tie Democracy are agitating the
subject of negro suffrage in order to
draw the attention Of the public from
their record They are raising dust
upon question not in issue in Ohio,
in order to conceal the black brand of
treason on the forehead of their party.
The real question for every Union
man, and especially for every soldier,
is whether he will vote with the party
which crushed the rebellion and saw
ed the Union, or with the party which
used all its moral power against the
Union and in favor of the rebellion.
The record Of this anti-war party
must not he forgotten. It opposed
every means and every movement cal
culated to suppress tho rebellion; it
encouraged tho robcls to continue tho
war and invited them to invade the
North; It declared the war for the
Union a failure, and told the soldiers
that they were engaged in an unholy
war for the negro; it insisted upon q
degrading compromise with the rebels
and the dissolution of the Union il
case the rebels insisted upon indepen,
dence; it abused President Lincoln at
a tyrant worthy of death, and is large
ly responsible for his assassination
and even now tits defending the rebel'
from the charges Of inhuman cruelty
to prisoners Of war.
II expects now by a union will
Southern men lately in rebellion, tc
keep the black man in n condition o.
serfdom, if not to re-enslave him.
The real question for every man is
which party should have control OF the
nation: the Union party with III
splendid and patriotic record, or th,
Democracy, with its record of sham,
and treason.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20

Our debt of s3,OOO,OOO,OOO, il divid,
ed, would give the amount Of $50 ~
to each individual Of our present popu-
laton. Great BritOins public debt
would give sI2s 80 as tho per capita
share, The debt Of France would give
s62 II that of Russia SO 81 and
that OF Austria S36. Considering the
present positions and resources of these
several countries, and their future pros.
poets, it is evident that our own
debt burden is by far tho lightcst oi
them all.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
STILL CNOAIkING.

The Coppcrhcads are croaking al
the hanging of the conspirators. They
arc disloyal to the coro, and cannot
conceal their treason, whenever justice
overtakcs rebel or an enemy to the
Government. ..
The Ohio Statesman speaking of the
execution says: '.tr ..
"Ofall the dramatic scones, usurp.
ations and despotic violations of law
which have characterized the last loui
years of discord and strife, mono have
so shocked and paraIyzed the public
mind as the recent execution OF the
conspirtors at Washington" .'
The editor of the Copporhcad organ
Of Urbana, speaking Of the trial and
execution, says;
"Thc end OF this case will not bo
until every mcmbero oI the Commission
including President Johnson and Judge
Holt were hung
We aro glad that these men have
not the power to do mischief Thcy
arc in hopeless minority, and it il
hardly worth while to mind them.
We find tho following song for thes,
croabcrs in an exchange:
No part nor lot in thc glorious work,
No part nor lot hodI;
Hut sNt like frog on an old hollow log,
ndcroaked to the po'scr by.
Croak--rroalS -crcOk-- ....
There were many who paused to hoar,
And many more who Stacked their pace,
And turned them back in fear.
No part nor lot in the glorious work,
No part nor lot had Ii
But trod the long grass where the patriot wcu
pass,
And snccrcd at their rPllyng cry.
Sncor--sncer--s smear
'rs word with double edge,
And before it many runner has turned
T. tina homestead side ofhis hedge.
No part nor loi IN the glorious work,
No part nor lot had /;
And when tho nlrswclS with the musical bells,
| only look down with sigh.
Bells. .bclls--tclls-
They tell US tho nation is free
And the noble achIcvors co.worScr was God
But, Copperhcads, what are wol B..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Post-O Office at Lancas.
tor State OF Ohio, on the l2thofJahuary, 1866. li
BD-To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must call for "ddvertised letters" give the date Of
this list, and pay one cent for advertising
RS-Ifnot called for within ono month, they will be
sent to tho Dead Letter Office.
Free Delivery ofLetters by carriers, at the
ces of the owners, may bc secured by observing the
following Rules;
1. Direct letterspainiy IL the street and number,
as well as the Posioifce and State. .. -........-
2. Head letters with the writer Postoce and State
street and numbers sgn them plainly with full name,
andrequestthat answers be directed ace ordingly.
3, Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
town or city, whose special address may be unknown
should Remarked at the lower loft hahd corner with
the word "Transent" " ,NV.l HsiN 'tf'.
t., Place the Postage Stamp oh THE upper right
hand corner and Iedpe space between the stamp ard
direction for Post-mGki1g without interfering with
the writing. ,,. ..
N. b. ARcquest for the Return Of letter to the
writer il unclaimed within 90 deys or less written OF
printed with the writer's name, p0st-o6ee and State,
across the len hand end OF tho envelope, the face
side will be compiled with at the usual prepaid rate
forpOstagc, payable when the lctteris delivered TO
tl,e yvitcr-Ser Law of 1863. sff.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
GEN. COX AND THE PRESIDENT,

The Warren Chronicle is published
Mt the home of Major General Cox. It's
editors know whereof they speak of
him. Ifany thing were needed to con-
vince the people Of Ohio that General
Cox's views harmonic with those of
tho President, we presume it will be
supplied in the following, which We
take from tho Chronicle Of July IL:
We observe that the opposition Press
is laboring to find some encourage.
mont in the hope that the Union can
didate for Governor will be found in
antagonism with the Federal Admin
istration, on the questions Of recon-
struction and universal suffrage. In
fact they assume that he already &C.
cupies that attitude, although they
have not a line of evidence to support
the assumption. We can assure them
that if they anticipate the pleasure of
seeing schtSm in the Union ranks, for
lack of unity betreen the Administration
and General Cor on The measures of
lpublic policy, they are doomed Ito disap.
pointment General Cox heartily ap-
proves OF the platform adopted at Co.
lumbus, and any efforts OF the opposi.
ton to place him in position inconsst-
ent with those resolutions, will prove
futile. thcopposition can find any
thing in the Union platform incom-
patiblo with the general policy of the
Administration. they are, of course, at
liberty to manufacture all the capital
they can from the defect. But the con-
ciliatory spirit that ruled the Conven-
ton and the judicious sentiments of
the resolutions seriously disappointed
our political opponents, who had anti
cipated convention of irreconcilable
elements, that commit some serious
indiscretion, provokinga party schism.
Now that their hopes have not been
realized in that respect, they are vain
ly endeavoring to rally and inspire
their respondent rank and file with the
palpable delusion that the friends of
the administration and the supporters
of General Cox are in danger Of a colli-
sion. The insinuation is so, idle and
preposterous thai we are quite sure it
will afford no real comfort TO our op-
ponents, or awaken the least particle
of fear in our own ranks. -a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
cOPPEnuEAn LOGIC.

The Copperheads argue that because
a portion of tho Union party is in ia,
vor Of allowing tho blacks to vote,
therefore the policy of the party is ne
gro suffrage. If this logic be correct,
the Copperhead party is a monstrous
organization The Circlevillo Union,
thus beautifully turns their own logic
against their:
!. jeff Davis is a leading Demo
crat, who rcbclled against the Govern.
ment; therefore, the Democratic party
is in favor of the Rebellion and all the
crimes committed by him as President
OF. tho Southern Confederacy.
2. All the Generals in the Rebel
Army are Democrats; therefore, the
Democratic party endorses their war.
fare against the Union. |
3. j, Wilkes Booth, Payne, Atze-
rodt and Herod, were Democrats
therefore, the Democratic party ap
proves the assassination of President
Lincoln and the attempted assassina
tion Of the Stewards.
4. DR.. Blackburn, Jake Thompson
Beverly Tucker, and others, all Dom
ocrats, attempted to introduce the
small pox and yellow fever in The
Northern cities; conspired to poison
the Croton Water Works; organized
the st. Adams raids; caused Bennett tc
fire the city of New York; advised and
counseled Booth and Payne to mur
der the President therefore, the Dem
ocratic party is in favor of all these
atrocities.
5. All Of tho Rebels, South, art
Democrats; therefore, the Democratic
party arc all Rebels.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
: CoBUMBUs, Julyy13.

Ihc Dcmocrntic PrOSrammo"As IL Was''
In n volume entitled "Obseryations
in the North" by Edward A, Pollard,
which was in the course Of publication
at Richmond at the. time the city fell
into Yankee hands, we find the follow
ing paragraph, which is worth preser-
wing, us part of tho political history of
the times. Mr., Pollard, who travelled
about the North on parole for several
months, and was IN confidential inter
course with "sympathizers," says
Gin. Com, .'tJ..... .ai - ...l
"NO doubt can rest in history, that
at tho time of the Chicago Convention,
the Democratic parry in tho North
had prepared secret programme of
operations, the final and inevitable con-
cluSi0n Ofrhich UdS the acknowledgment
Of the Independence of the Confederate
States. 1t was proposed to get to this
conclusion by distinct and successive
steps, so as not 10 alarm too much the
Union sentiment of the country. The
first step was to be the proposition OF
the Union as it was in u Convention
of the States if that was voted down,
then the proposition of a new principle
of federation, limited to the foreign re-
lations and to the revenue, it that was
rejected, then the proposition of amin,
ter.confedorato Union to preserve, as
far as possible, by any extraordinary
league, tho American prestige, and il
all these propositions, intended as sug.
gestive tests of the spirit of the South
were TO fail, then AZ last the indepen'
dence of the Confederate States, made
the sine qua non, was to be conceded
by tho Democratic party ofthe North
as the last resort Of pacifcation, and
the one of two alternatives where theli
choice could no longer hesitate. il
will be seen from this sketch of the
programme that the design OF the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20

TnE democratic journals of the
North arc endcavoring to provo that
the reports concerning the cruel treat.
mont Of our prisoners in rebel hands
are false. Tho New York Dag Book
publishes the report of the joint select
Committee Of the Confederate Con.
grcss, appointed TO investigate the con.
dition aud treatment Of prisoners OF
war, and heads the report with the
words, "Nolthcrn stories proved TO be
false These journals might with
equal propriety deny that there had
been rebellion during the past four
years. They give the lie to thousands
Of bravo men among US who havo suf.
fsycj in rebel prisons, and insult the
memory Of thousands who lie around
Andolsouvilc, Belle Isc, md else.
where, starved and tortured to death
The half has not been told, and there
nro many boys who hayo escaped alive
froIa the horrors OF these prisons, who
can ieli Of greater crulcties and suffer
irgs than any which have been pub
lisbed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20

=
Democratic partywas to got tho NORTH
on the naked issue of war and separa.
ton.
"The plan pttcrly failed,ip execution
The fall OF Atlanta gave new lease to
the war And, aside from that event,
It would have fallOh through from the
indifference Of the materials which, at
that time composed the Democratic.
parity In fact, the party like all 9TH
or Yankee minorities, went to pieces,
and was swallowed up in the Presi-
Dental election, and may be said to
have practically disappeared since
then from the political arena, where;
ifit shows itself at all now. it is only
in mock combat. y So aJrw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20

Tho Chicago Times, Coppcrhead or.
gan of the Northwest, publishes the
following editorial paragraph;
"Gcneral Grant, in conversation
with his friends, says that it is too soou
to declare that the loyal blacks in the
South shall not be allowed to VOTE
Aside from tho abstracted right, and
tho legal problem OF what authority
can confer or withhold tho franchise
whether it be Congress or tho States
tho question may assume the shape
Ola political necessity. The Govern
ment and people may have to choose
between keeping standing army Of
100, 600 mon, at the expense of $780,
600, 900 u yoar TO tho taxpayers, tc
support tho white majority, or of en-.
franchising the blacks, and thereby
enabling them to support-tho white
loyalists. General Grant forosces that
tho suffrage question may take this
form.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20
TAlkE CARE.

The advocates Of negro suffrage take
it for granted that Slavery is dead
They therefore drop tho question of
Abolition, and bend their energies
to securing now franchises for tho
black men cmancipa!od by the war.
Let the radicals be careful Slavery is
not entirely dead in the United States,
and will not be until tho Constitutional
Amendment is adopted. ltis possible,
by agtating tho question of negro SUI
fragc, to divide the Union mon Of the
country, throw political power into
the hands of Northern Copporhcads
and Southern rebels, and If not TO re-
establish Slavery in tho Southern
States, at least TO prevent its prohibi-
ton by the Constitution. These men,
by their cagcrnCss TO secure everything
for the colorGd man, may do too much
and lose even the liberty gained for
linn by the war. No ono ia more
ready than wo arc to do Justice to all
mon, but it may tako years of disci,
plino and education to Ct tho great
body Of coIorod men for tho exercise
of the elective franchise, Whenever
tho colorod men give evidence that
they comprehend tho nature and mag
nitudc Of tho power which the ballot
will give them, the people will coufcr
upon them tho privilege ofvoting,
This question Of negro suffrage will
be talked Of, necessarily, but to make
it an issue between parties is at present
impossible 1t is no more IN issue be-
fore the people Of OHIO, than the qucs
tion OF allowing women to vote il n
party issao when tho subject of"Wo
mans Rights is agitatod by strong
minded women and weak minded men,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-07-20


THERE is disposition in portions
of the South to keep up the spirit oI
disunion. They submit, for the pres
cnt because compelled, but they cx-
pcct to keep as separate as possible,
and be prepared, no doubt, for fu.
ture rebellion. AT recent ''Union
Convention, held in Dooley county
Georgia, the following, among other
resolutions, was adopted
/" ResolUcd, That wo will, for tho
present, submit to the Constitution Of
the United States, and all laws in
accordance with the same" t.r..
One OF The entering wedges between
tho North and South, before tho ro.
bellion was the split in the Methodist
Church. The ministers OF the Metho
dist Church South, residing in Mis-
souri,, met recently at Palmyra, tC
consider whether it wou i'd be best tc
merge their organizations into the
Methodist Church proper, and they
decided against tho union of the or
ganizations, and adopted the follow
ing resolution
4" Resolved, That wo consider the
maintenance of our separate and dis
tinct ecclesiastical organizations as Of
paramount Importance and our impcr
ative duty" 'r'
A considerable part of,the clergy il
the South, howevor, nre in favor of re
VI iting with the Church North. ..