davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
france Recognizes the End of the Re
beIItOn.

DellaOm.
The seton of the French government,
officially announced in the MOniteur OF the
Path, revokiDg the order limiting the stay
of federal vessels in French ports TO twenty
four hours, is a full admission of the fact
that the rebellion is at an end. This re-
suit has not been arrived at with the aid of
the French Emperor, whose Mexican policy
rendered the success of the ~confederscy q
matter Of peculiar moment to him, but his
sagacity suggests the necessity of recOgniz-
ing the existing fact. He sees thst the re-
belIion is indeed dead beyond hope Of resur-
~rection, and he is too wise to squander re-
grets or to make spiteful demonstrations Of
sorrow over its grave. Ready IS he may
have been, had he but dared, to smite Us in
the hour of our adversely, he will, We may
rest assured, be the most courteous and
gracious of diplomstists in this day Of our
victory and glory.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

NEwToNVILLE, Nov. 10, 1865.
DR. LIGHTHILL-Desr Sir: Allow me to
express my grateful thanks for the skill
and kind attention rendered to my daugh-
ter, whose ears have been badly affected
for many years, and for some, months past
has been nearly deprived of hearing. The
loss of this important sense is certainly a
sad deprivation, painfully embarrassing,
and 70 a degree known only to those who
have experienced it. If, therefore, there
be 8 remedy Tor this great evil, the cause
of humanity obviously requires that it
should be universally disseminated. 1 feel
it my duty, therefore, and it affords me
much pleasure, to give my testimony to the
happy effects of your treatment and reme-
dies. My daughter has suffered from deaf
ness since early childhood. The left ear
has been badly diseased. The right ear,
also, for several years, was seriously Affect
ed, and the disease apparently increasing,
threatening the entire loss CT hearing. It
WIS with extreme difficulty that she could
participate in the conversation of her
friends, and for two y ears has been de-
prived of this source of social enjoyment.
Happily my attention was directed to YOUR
advertisement, and I was induced to place
her in your care. Your treatment, under
care Of a kind Providence, has been sue
cessful. Her hearing, so far IS I can Judge.
appears to be perfectly restored. Wheth-
er this restoration is permanent is 8 ques-
ton time alone can determine, but present
results are certainly very gratifying.
lam, dear sir,
Truly and gratefully yours,
Is IT WATCu n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
GENERAL THOMAS.

The assignment of General Thomas to
command Of the department of Virginia
has bean snnulled. Iii not believed, how
aver, thst General Hslleck will continue in
command. General Thomas proceeds East,
on leave of absence for some time. When
it expires it is understood that st the ex-
press wish of the President, Gen. Thomas
will proceed Il Nashville and assume con-
troll of the department to be formed of
Tennessee and q portion of adjacent ststes
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

A GENTLEMAN CURED OF NER-
n VOUt Debility Premstnrs Decay, and the
effects Of youthful ihdiscreti ton, wifi % HAPPY 70
furnish Others with the meaus Of care, (frrs Of
CHARGE. This remedy Is simple, SAT. and certain
For full particulars, By return mai, please ad-
tress JOHN B. OGDEN,
mPS6;3SSdhW 50 Aassau ST. New Tofk.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
o. 8. $40 six Per Cent.
~coLp.REARINc BONDS.

These Bonds are worth 3 hAndsome premium and
are exempt. IS are ali the Government Bonds, from
County, and Municipal ,a1atOn. gL'eh adds from one
to three per cent per aAnum to heir value, sc'ording
to the rate levied upon rther property. Tbs inter
est is payable ssui-snnually by Coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut of and sold to any
bank or banker.
the interest at 7-SO per ct to
One Cent per Day on a $50 Note.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
~ rnnnnnI neht

The entire debt of the United States is
officially reported, under dste of May 3lst,
at q little over twenty-six hundred and
thirty-fve millions more than was estims-
ted in the last report of the Treasury De
partment. The exact figures are as fol-
lows:
81. los. II3, s42 Interest payable in gold
LOSS, 476, 1871 interest payable in currency.
47E,sZ9 30 treasury notes Lot bearing interest.
1885, 20 past cue, and interest ceased.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Notes If al denominations named will be prompt
Iy mrnish.d upon rec ipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of the Third Series are precise simi-
lar in form and privileges to the seven-Thitties
already sold, except that the Government deserves
to itself the option o. paying interest In god coin
at per cent. inatead OF 8 lOshs in currency. Sub
Bcribsrs will deduct the interest in earrsncy up t.
July l5tn, ct the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series OF
the seTsn-thirtits will commenoe on the lat Of
June, and will be made promptly and continuously
after that date.
The slight ehasg &c mAds in the conditions Of this
THIRD sERIE Affects Oniy the matter Of inter-
est. The payment in gold, ii made. viii be eluiva-
lent to the currency interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the sweat Of
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold
be Hvaled Of would so reduce and equaIize prices
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
three tonths per cent, In currency. This is
The Only Loan IN Market
Now offered by the Government, and it, superior
advantages make it the
Treat Popular Loan OF the Feople'
Les than $3.50, 600. 600 of the Loan authorized by
the last Congress are now on the market. This
amount, At the rate at which It is being absorbed,
will al be subscribed for within sixty days, when
toe notes viii undoubtedly command a premium,
Is has uniformly been the cAse on closing the sub
S~oTiptionS to other Loan.
In order that citizens OF every town and section
Of the country may be Afforded f~aciIItiey for taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gen.
orally agreed to recsiYe subscriptions ct par. Sub
scribsrs will select their own agents. IN whom they
have eouhdsnee, And Who only are to be responsible
for the delivery Of the notes for which they reosiVe
oFderss
JAY COOKE
Subscription Agent,
Nc. T3Souih Third Street, PhIsdslphis.
May Is, 1855.
Subscriptions will be received-by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
nOMMEPOTAT NATHAN II. nANK
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
Our securities Abroad.

The Africa brings news of 3 far
Their advance of American securities
in the London market. United States
Fve-T wenties are quoted on the 18th ulti-
mo at 678 to 68, an advance Of n per
cent on the rates of the dsy previous. It
would appear that the attempt of rebel
sy-mpsthizers to create q panic among for
eien holders of our securities, by circula-
ting sensation rumors Of 3 probable rup-
ture OF friendly relations between this cOun-
try and France, has altogether failed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
As III granite trembles.
Lasbed by the ocean waves.

EFHs f an hour suficed for the exsmIns-
ton room. Now came a look through the
chapel, the barracks, and most of the
academy buildings.
1t will be borne in mind that the Gene
raj has been here but once before to day
sine his grsduation-just twenty-five years
sgo. He expressed himself greatly pleased
wi b everything he saw, and commented on
changes that had been made for the better
sinca his time. Meantime, on their srriy-
ing q salute was fred in honor of his ar
rival. Mingling with the salute is also the
roar of artillery, the practice with the Par
rOit guns, made scross the river st Gold
Springs. One hears the shells wildly ring
ing through the air, and then the explosion
on the mountain side, near us, both msgni-
fed in S uDd by the reverbersLioRs among
the mountains. In all this there was q
seeming sound of war. General Sherman
had pouring in upon him a throng of visl-
tors during his stay ct Roe's Hotel, where
he dined with the Board of Visitors at
three o clock. They came from the coun-
try for miles around in carriages. There
we're Hamilton Fish's family, Samuel Sloan,
ECO, and family, Mr.. Eelcher and other
notables in the neighborhood. At q quarter
past four P. NJ. he reviewed the Cadets
The review passed off s~plendidly,ss the re-
views of the cadets always do. They went
through 8 series of the finest e~volutions,
lasting nearly an hour.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
The Exceptions TO n Presidents
~na-fw-

The total exceptions will come uuder
two hundred thousand men, and may not
reach one hundred and fifty thousand.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
7-sO LOAN!

These notes are Issued unie- date Of July is,
1865, and ara payable three years from that date in
currency, OF are convertible at tbs option Of tia
holder INTO
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
NEwToNYILLE ]

From the Rev. B. T. Weleh, formerly Pas
tor of the Pearl Street PGptist Church,
Albany, NetO York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
GENERAL SIBERIAN,
Arrival at West POinf--TOuebing In.
rvie with GeD6ra Scott.


Correspondence New York Herald, June
WEST PonT, N. Y, June 5, 1865.
The exciting event of the day has bean
the arrival Of General Sherman. The
General came by the government steamer
Henry Burden, arriving here 3 few min
utes after ten o'clock. Mrs. Sherman and
their son, Corporal Tom" accompanied
him, as did Msjors Dayton and Hitchcock,
of his staff, and DR.. Mcmillan, formerly his
Medical Director. Quite 9 party of mill
tary and civic gentlemen, with an sgreea-
| bic accompaniment of ladies, also came on
the steamer.
Csptsin Edward G. Boynton, Adiutsnt
of the Academy, on behalf of the scsdem-
| icsl authorities, met General Sherman at
the whsrf. "First of everything" said
the General, 81 wish to pay my respects to
Lieutenant General Scott" Jumping into
q hotsl omnibus, General Vsu Vliet, Cap
tain Boynton, and his staff bearing him
company, be was conveyed to Cozzen's
Hotel. General Scott met him on the no
tel portIco. A most cordial, earnest meet
ing it was. General Scott threw his arms
about General Sherman, Rugged him, en-
brsced him, almost kissed him.
al thank GOD that you have lived to see
this day, and that ], too, have lived to see
it." were the f, st words uttered by the good
old hero of LuDdy's Lane and Mexico to
the grand modern hero of Lookout Noun
tain, Mission Ridge and Chattanooga. -
"And you have gone through it all I'M
hurt" continued General Scott
Except one slight scratch, hardly worth
mentioning" replied Sherman.
When MsjOr Dayton wss introduced,
with the remark by General Sherman that
he had been with him constantly from the
battle of Shiloh, II hope you hsvs been
equally fortunate in escaping the bullets
and evil purposes of the enemy" remarked
General Scott.
The Introduction over, the interview was
protracted but a short time. The Lieutan-
ant General continues TO improve, and
gives now scarcely any indication of his
late iudisposition.
To the room in the library building,
where the cadets are st present undergoing
their examinations, next preceded General
Sherman. He was met ct the door by
General Cullum, Post Superintendent and
indicted into the room. The Board of Wis
itors, officers, professors, the throDg of out
sijers, cadets and everybody rose to their
feet. examination CEASED IOra 8 time, n
the conversation came down from the
MISUNDERSTANDING height of tsngents,
c%osines, redsns r~edou5ts, %sbsttis, parallels,
to plain and sensible allow do you dor
GLAD to see you;' "Hope you are we'll,
&c. nI'H bet the General never ttem-
bled in the presence of 8 charging enemy
half as much as he used to in the presence
OF these visitors boardg," 1 heard 8 cadet
slyly remark to s trembling fellow sufferer,
Judging from the Generals cheerful bear
ng and smiles, I incline to the opinion
that if he ever had any uneasy shaking Of
legs in these examinations he hiss got
brsvely over it, and that all the trembling
you can get out of hira now must be some
thing of that kind mentioned by the poet
SIS peculiarly invisible TO the naked eye
q attending
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
AT CLEVELAND,

At RusselPs Forrest City House, from
Monday, July Sd, until Saturday, July
9Th.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
Si7,27s,I47

If we add to this amount the interest on
the debt, and allow seventy-hve Millions for
army and navy expenses, we shall have q
total requirement of three hundred n
two millions. We may, therefore, either
reduce our taxes one-third or have an eI-
cess of near one hundred millions to apply
in liquidation of the debt Sound policy
dictates that we shall reduce the scale of
taxation and keep it low until the produc-
tive powers If the country are fully re-
stored to activity, rather than to push I'M
mediately upon liquidation We shall
then have the whole country from which
to resp income, instead of the half as now,
snd the reduced scale, spread over double
the surface, will not need to be enlarged.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
s2,-s5 2O5,75s

$3.50 SJ9sioo
The annual interest in coin and currency
together is over one hundred and twenty
four millions, which is an uncomfortable
fraction less than six per cent. on the in
teress paying portion. We are now able
for the first time to assign = proximste
limit 10 tbs debt and to estimate very
closely its yearly burden on the country
When sI the-expenses of the war are set
tied the mass will doubtless be near three
thousand millions Of dollars. The policy Of
the government will be to convert the
treasury notes into bonds with as little de-
Law IS possible. At six per cent, which is
the present average rate, our annual in
terest will be one hundred and eighty mil
lions of dol srs.
The estimated receipts for the year end
ing June 80, 1866, are three hundred and
ninety-six millions, as follows:
From Custome- N,OO.OOO
From int mai oOO'OOhOO
FrUm IA ads IsOOSOOo
From miscellaneous sou ces.....---s.--. zb,OOO,WO
$3.50. 100000
The Treasury estimate of expenses for
the same year, exclusive Of war and navy
purposes, is:
FOR thu civil servi -----..-.---.-.- SS,OSs w
For pensions and Indisns-----.--"--- II I'o'O"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

ouH1cTIpI0n hKanEa
10. IlsSOuih Third street, PhnsdslPhis.
May Is, 1865.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

There is no truth in any of the "senss-
tiona" rumors about our relations with
France. The French minister has gone on
8 visit to New York, and the presence of a
powerful federal force in Texas will soon
put q stop 70 any projects which "confeder-
ate' strsgglers in hat region may have
formed for embroiliDg us with Mexico, by
assisting the bands of brigsnds who are
rowing about the Rio Grande.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
Att soltss or PARA

e. Carpets are whipped 10y steam In ~ Louis.
An Exhibition OF Insects u to be the
next novelty Ia Paris
The wife of Macmillan IL beautiful btu.
no,te. with penchant for waterfall ourl..
-Teakc,,les arc decidedly Yankees in their
melody; they sng through their neses.
The World says that the expenditures ul the
Government exceed tho receipts from taxation
iully million dollars day.
Since the death pf the late Cs,fowiteh. the
pfuccsr pagmar has discontinued her studies of
tho creed OF the Greek Church.
$50 mopg tho most distinguished songs WHICH
the celebrated Teresa SINCE ID one. the delicate
tile OF which Is, II have whipped my husband -
The following Ia the copy of lettet re-,
ceyed by u village schoolmaster; "Snr. a. you
are man of noledge, ] intend TO inter my ION
In your skull
The Springfield Mass Republican says OF
the Connecticut tobacco crop. About one fourth
more tobacco than usual Is planted here. but up
the river we should think the decline equal to
Que halt
"A young lady objectei.to a negro's carrying
her across = mud hole because she thought her.
self too heavy. "LoE's missee." said Sambo
imploringly. "I's carried whole barrels of su.
gar
An editor vs. It's attention was first di.
recled 10 matrimony the skilliul manner in
which pretty girl be iled broom. Another
editor says the manner in which his wife handles
broom is not so very pleasant
A great addition TO the supply of fruit in this
State viii De made this year, and for years to
come, in the attention that is being paid to the
culture OF grapes Within a few wears, thou
sauds OF acres OF land in Western and Southern
New York have been converted Into VINEYARDS.
Aud what is more remarkable a great proportion
Of the land now used for this purpose had before
been considered comparatively useless
For assaulting and wounding two United
States soldiers, negro in Richmond was
"bucked," dEummed through the city with a
placard on his back. and afterwards placed in a
coffin, from which a piece large enough for his
face TO show was cut, his face whitened with
-four. his hands crossed on his breast, and then
the nd being nailed down, the coffin was placed
against the outside of the building. and the
negro exposed for two hours to crowd Half
dead with fright and heat, he was finally re-
leased. after promising to behave himself in
future
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
state sovereignty Maintained By n
Republican Governor Letter OF
Governor Crapo, M Michigan, TO
Secretary stanton.

The following letter of Governor CxAro. of
Michigan, to Secretary STANTON, Is in response to
demand OF the latter upon the former to transfer
two United States military officers from the Gus.
tody OF the civil authorities Of the State to the
military authorities Of Detroit The Governor
clearly rectes the facts in the case md the
grounds o. his refusal. |; gives US pleasure TO
state that one Republican Governor had the
manhnes, ard courage to vindicsts and maintain
the rights of bis State against the arrogan, and
unauthorized demand Of Federal functiorary.
The action of Governor CRAro il practical evil
dence tina, the doctrine OF State Sovere gnty 10
not defrnct. the consolidationisis have OF late
80 boas,ngly announced
The Governor draws. with great clsarness. the
distinction between tho rights and power. of TO
National Government and those OF the States
and demonstrates that each is supreme in its
sphere Hc says that the offense in question
was not an oiferse against the peace and sor
ursasy Of the United States. but ssains, ,hose
of the State. hence il vas case in which he
had 20 right to interfere with the due admins
trstoh Of the vii laws of the State 10 taking
this position be shows wherein the State i soy.
ereen. and the United States il powcrls.-no
right to interfere 10 the exercise OF the righ,ful
suthority Of the fosnor
The doctrine Of State Rights. or State sore
regnsy. has been booted at lately BY a class Of
politicians Who seem anxious to overthrow
oil the bulwarks Of freedom and esiab.
lish Overwhelming central despotism
The action sud argument OF Governor
Caro- dispels this illusion What protection or
safety for the ci,zsu Il the reque,, Of Secretary
srsSros ia this case bad been established a. a
precedent The Governor Gays be has no power
under the Constitution aud lAw- OF Michigan 20
comply With Il. and that The accused are 10 the
custody OF the Law. and with It's administration
the Executive can IN 20 way interfere" We
commend tie letter Of Governor CsAyo 10 IN.
careful attention OF AL. a. 90 regard II A..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
Dcu't Know the MN.

The leadiog radical paper OF Wisconsin,
printed at Milwaukee, says:
The Government has taken It's position
against negro suffrage equivocally. just as Pres-
dent Lincoln did At fret against emancipation.
But he bad 70 back down. just as President J ohn-
son will be obliged to do IN this case. For his
course il now disappsoved by the leading presses
and members OF The Uuion party. and is approved
by the entire Coppethead party. People may
turn up their noses a; the opposition OF Wendell
Phillips and men OF his type But when such
men as Prof Amsss Walker. Of Boston. take
public issue With the President and the conscien-
ciss and the hearts, not only Of the religious
bodies. but also OF the loyal press and the loyal
masses. are opposed TO the President on this
question. he must change OF be without party
TO support him, or throw himself into the arms
Of the Coppsrheads
In reference to this the Nashville Dispatch.
President Johnson's home paper. remarks:
So. the radical. think they can make presi.
dent johnson come 10 terms. They don't know
the man
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01
A BENeFAcTRess.

There IA q woman IN the public eye whose name he'd
all along been associated IN mind, with the "fsn
tee,"' Qusok," aud "Huniboa." Hat iss no longer
and desire % wfest her fom all such Suspicious
associations In all other minds. whatever noiions ~s
may have ~ womsniy aeoaey aud pfepriety, ~e ~i
all admit that woman alone IL the NGFbe-the good
Nurse-the beet Nurse, WHISTLER shah hsye Female
Physicians not, IL question which must be decided
by time aud principle and not matter taste. trdA.
prejudice, caprice and custom may well behave a.
selves, for fthsre Ia really want there will also be
supply u there be calling" there will be coming
Nature aud hsman society are always self-supllyina,
and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot
prevent.
Nor does che prescribe regimen for your wives but
piness TO infants In the cradle IL there anything
improper In thati Nurse OF 80 years" experience
can boldly say what l. l. not good for babe, and
ought 10 be listened God her her humble
ana happy mission. She IL the successful phys-
clan aud mos eectual bensfactress little ever
enjoysd-her dotng parents not excepted. Just open
the door for hr, aud Mrs Wnsow will prove the Amer
iran Florence Nightingale OF the Nursery OF this 90
are 90 sure, that will teach 'Susy" 70 say "a
Blessing Mrs winslow-for helping her 70 survive
and escape the gripping, eolckng Al tssshine sises.
We confirm every word forth In the prospectus II
performs precisely what Processes 10 perform.
part OF it-nothsng less-Away with yeur Cordial"
"Paroe ORIG, ""Drops "Lsudanum," and every other
Narcotic" by which the bsbeis drugged into stupidity
aud rendered dull and iciotc for life.
We have never seen Mrs. WINSTON knew Der only
through the preparation Of her "seothine eyYup Tor
Children Teething." II We had the power We would
make her. as she L. physical savior the infant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

The Washington Chronicle (Forney's paper
says that cit fails to see that the enforcement Of
the principle OF universal suffrage Including
negro suffrage OF course. and referring to that
specially would secure all the benefits and
blessings that the advocates Of that policy anti.
cipate from its adoption
We gather thisi is another of the many straws
that are being blown in particular direction by
the prevailing popular current"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-01

wt~s, 80, 40 advertisement a. your columns Of mrs
800 ~ eooIhlNG SYRUP. AO~. ws never aid
-, - ~ isNor OF patent medicine before In our iif-
n compelled 10 10 reader. that this ia
sI.ins have tired II, and know II a. be ali "A
-. :, " PROBABLY one Of the most " oc~ssfnl ned
49, " me DAY. because IL IL Que % the bet -
than lay IN supply" 10 'sier