davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
50 7I10 MONEY ADVANCED

ESBUsUUV In GUNS to suit-At the old stand
sad WoIi-knOWa WAGHER'5 LOAN OFFICE, on
SECURITIES Of every Kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, JeWelry, GunA,
g(stols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeonsl
and all ersonAl property and articles Of value, on
tts most Satisfactory terms. Business strictly pri
Fzts. Established 1851. n. B.-A variety Of m
Fsdeemsd Watch 5a=sirT, Guns, So, for sale st
Bargains.
-Orios-caE1er - Water snd Superior strssts,
ovsr Davis and e.izotso's Clothing Store.
--ozseR J. O. 4 W. WAaHHE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
THE PIRATE CASE.

of Captain Bell by a
Military COmmissiOn---A new style
OF &" Legitimate Warfare tate's
Evidence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
WANFED-$l25 A MONTH"; Agents

w An IbD-PIAO a HUN III Ag51ts
" everywhere to Introduce SHAW OLARK's SIX,
KEN DOLLAR FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, the ONLY
low price machine in tho country which l. LICENSED
~ Grover Baker, Wheeler Wilson, Howe, Singer
&CO., and Bach5lder. Salary and eNpenB0s or large
commissions allowed. AL other machines now sold
Jr less than forty dollsrs each are IEFRINGEMEETs
and seller and LIABLE. Illustrated circular
sent FREE. Address SHAW CLARK, Biddeiord,
Maine. de5:l8ldAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
-gIamhing, kF.

Tor SALE-A desirable house and lot
l. for sale on East Street, Berea, Ohio: Address
Box l3l, Berea, Ohio, Jan3l;lsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

S7O A MONTH"; WANT AGENTS
pNO everywhere, At go mouth, expenses paid,
70 sell FIFTEEN Articles the best ever offered Pail
particulars FEEE- Adde'S OTIS I. CAREY, Bidde-
ord Maine. de5:is4dAW
WANTED, AT $3.50 PER MONTH
w reliable Canyasser IN every town and 1untY
for the Nurse and Spy, the most interesting and
citing book ever pu isned embracing the adventures
o a woman IN the Union Army as Edrse, Scout and
Spy, giving most vivid inner picture ofthe We
have AGENTS elearing $50 per month, wnich We viii
prove to any doubling applicant Send for circulars.
Address JONES BROS. co, Philadelphia Pa
feb3:l9l ID .twGw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
DIVER PROPERTY FOR SALE

LION Leonard street. adjoining the Pail Factory Of
Heryey and BOusield Lot 100 feet front IN the Xiv
er and street " 10 eet deep. -Four story brick
Warehouse 45 By IS feet Good wharf and dep satsr.
For further Particulars enquire of i. BEhEDlIEz
20l Surerior strs l. leba=Ie0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10
3 MN ACCENTS WANTED no SEI

O,OOO i've NEW IEvENTIoNs-twO very recent,
and Of great value All pay great proht5 to Agents.
Send and set 90 pages particulars gratis.
J8n3O .l99, EPHRIAm BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
GOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT ON
= Forest street. House large and oOmInodiOus; Lot
i3st by 70, with al abundance OF nne shrubborys
aud good rult choice grapes, and good barn. IerIGB
Gus-R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

A CAR L JAD OF FROSTED POTA-
u TOES, barrels fer sae cheap az 6s MerEtn st.
Inna la Il EMTIRELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

GAZE KEY FOUND AT THE POST
~ Office. brass Key, marked I29, which the owner
can have BY calling at TIE Leader Counting Room,
and pay in for tins advertisement. fsDi'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

OTFI0s OF THE OOaMEROI4L MUTUAL Isa. Co,
CLEVELAND, February 9Th, 1865.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
i the choice Of five Trustees Of this Company to
serve three years. and for three Inspectors Of the
succeeding election, will be held at the Office Of the
Company on Tuesday, the 2Ist instant. The poll
/ Will be opened at o'clock P. N. and close At 8
o'clock P. n. GEO. A. TISDALE,
febT19I Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

EOR SALE-FOUR LARGE, TWO
Il horse toX Wagons, nearly rev, made in P iladel-
phia, suitable for any KIND of hauling Enquire - I
Omnibus Stables, I L. WEED. f-b4 lS9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-10

NY MUTUAL CONSENT MR.. s. Il.
ID BAIRD has Withdrawn from the firm Of R0B'T
HAN Ma co to take effect on and after January
25th, 1s65. The business OF the House will be con-
tinusd as usual by the remaining partners.
isp2g.3s8 bOB'T HABNA J. co.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

the case of an ex-Chancellor the nation
mipht have been spared the apprenen-
sion of seeing an illustrious name borne
hv ono who still labors un1 Ter the sever
est censure pronounced by those who
nonst before long acknowledge him as
their eoual. And should anything be-
fall the Chancellor his name will be
horne by a son Of whom his own father
hos said that his "chiidish vanity and
weakness are such that he is always the
prey of some rascal or other" and that
This wife and six little children, affec-
ton for his father and brothers and Sis
tiers, and regard for his own character
and position, have not been sufficient to
keep him from plunging a fourth time
into mad and evil courses" Does any
reasonable person doubt that the pangs
of the Lord Chancellor are rather aggra-
waited than relieved by the certainty that
this worthless creature must succeed
him?
The consequence of thevote of censure
was that Lord Westbury rendered his
resignation in open parliament, remark
ing as he did so that he had repeatedly
expressed his desireto resign in conse-
uuence of the unjust charges which had
been brought against him; but that Loro
Palmerston and his colleagues had dis
suaded him from doing so. lie would
saw nothing in regard to the vote OF the
House of Commons further than that he
bowed to it, and hoped that in time a
more favorable feeling would be enter
tanned towards him.. The address was
marked by feeling and good TASTE ana
was received with respect and sympathy
by the House.
And so the matter rests. We see moth
ing in the proceedings to reflect in the
slightest degree upon the reputation OF
the Lord Chancellor, and if he commit
ted errors, they were of the judgment
and not of the heart-they We're not
criminal in character. In fact, in an
pouncing his resignation to both Houses,
Lord Palmerston and Earl Granville,
stated that "Lord Westbury had been
entirely cleared of those charges of cor
upton that had been anonymously
made against him." Then why subject
linn to public censure? Why sully an
IGNORED name by invading family pri-
all, too, upon anonymous
charges? -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
A class of people in the city are trying

A class of people in the city are trying
to make themselves unhappy over the
advent OF two regiments of negro troops,
about six hundred strong, in the vicini-
ty of Richmond, within few days
past. The fact is even so. A few hun
dreds of colored troops have, indeed, ar
rived, and, we believe, are encamped on
the other side of the river in the neigh
borhood of Manchester.
1t does not follow, however, as q mat
ter of course, that they are to be brought
into the city and put on duty in the
streets. Whether they will be so en-
employed, and how they WILDE employ
ed, will be matter for the consideration
and decision of the military authorities.
Nothing has yet occurred to warrant the
belief that Gen. Terry or any of the
officers in command here have any de-
sire to inflict and gratuitous humilia-
ton upon this community. On the con-
trary, their conduct has, in general, been
characterized by Il considerable and
courteous regard for the feelings-even
for the prejudices-ofthe people. These
negro troops have been ordered to report
here for duty, and they will he assigned
to duty with reference to the convenience
of the service. We would. ourselves,
fain hope that they may not be brought
into the city. We should regret their
appearance on duty in our streets. Yet,
if they be thus assigned to duty, we
should construe the fact in as favorable
a manner as possible. -RichmOnd Re-
public, July 10.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

North-as all men did-for their noble
Judgment in abolishing the slave trade,
and for granting to all nations the right
of search, he was not one of those who
believed as many good men on both sides
ofthe Atlantic did believe, thatthat feel
ing for the emancipation of slavery was
pronounced for the sake of the slaves.
He had always maintained that it was q
measure devised against the South, and
not for the sake of restoring the slaves
to their civil rights. His remarks on
this subject, addressed to the Social
Science Congress, at York, last autumn,
had been cited without at the same
time quoting what he had saia u Go, Inc
were partly fighting in defence of their
detestable institution. He could not
help feeling that every man who kept
himselfaloof from either party in strug-
ole of this kind, and treated facts as they
were, was exposed to misrepresentation
on both sides.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

BROKE JAn-on Sunday several prisoners confined in
the Portsmouth Jail, while temporarily removed from
their cells to the yard managed to eude the vigilance of
their guard and make their escape by forcing the gate
Owing the confusion attending the arrest and conne
ment of Smith, for the alleged murder of Howden the
alarm not given until two of the prisoners were be-
yond pursuit. and they at large. One of them-
man by the name Of Frank sephens-conlned for rob
bing government barge of chest of tea is said to be
VIGOROUSLY bad and yainous character The Ports
mouth police are on his trail, and wo most truly hope
they may succeed in arresting lin lie is doubt lurk
ing around this place Portsmouth and the respective
police should be the alert The other character which
escaped with Stephens, unable get his name
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

On Monday there was a severe storm
at the North, which caused much de-
struction of property in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Along the line of the
Raritan River, the damage was especial
ly great. Fields of grain were destroyed,
houses and barns nearly submerged, and
a bridge undermined, causing the de-
struction of freight train on the New
Jersey Central Railroad and the drown
ing of large numbers of cattle. The
Delaware and Raritan and the Schuyl-
kill Canals are also badly broken, and
several days must elapse before naviga-
ton can be again resumed.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
Richmond News.

We compile the following summary OF
news at the capital from the Republic:
The election for county officers took
place on the 18th and passed off very
agreeably, there only being some half
dozen fights. The vote was small. we
give that for sheriff: j.. P. Huffman,
3O2; ]. s. Atlee, 260. At one OF the polls
the successful candidate was Knocked
down by trough, for having once put
him in Jail.
In anticipation of the coming NUM-
cipal election, the people are taking Tue
oath very fast, and up to II ocloch o oa
the 18th it had been administered 10 o9o
persons.
The property of L. d. Crenshaw,
which was seized for confiscation, has
been restored to him by order OF the
District Attorney. u,,,.
The burnt districts to be rapidly built
IN. The Mitchell estate have made ar
Engagements to build two fine three story
houses on Governor street, uear the re-
aDliner office, while company, OF
which Franklin Steans is Leading
member have purchased the site OF the
Farmers and Virginia banks, on MAIN
street, and propose to erect magnincen'
hotel, extendingfrom 10th to llth stfeets'
and intended to surpass in style anu ac-
commodation any other In the SCUM.
During the excitement ana conlusiol,
attending the evacuation OF Rlchmono
by the Confederate government NUM-
Der of bonds of the Norfolk ana Peters1
burg Railroad company, the properly Oh
the State of Virginia, were stoleh iioni
the Auditors office, in the state capitol.
PAYMENT of these bonds having been
STONED, they are of no value to the par
ties having them in possession, ana the
best disposition that can be made OF
them is to return them to the Auditor
Mr.. Joseph M. Humphreys, of that
city has received official notification OF
his appointmentto the office of Collector
of the Customs for the port of Rich
mond, and it is presumed Mr.. Hum
phreys will, in q few days, enter upon
the duties of his Office, which, since the
occupation of the city by the United
States authorities, have been discharged
by Colonel Loomis, Assistant Agent OF
the Treasury Department.
Gen. Turner had issued an order to
prevent persons from stealing old iron
| from amid the ruins of the burnt dis
trict, and several arrests had been made
| in consequence. This order is a great
protection to the owners of the property.
The effects of the late Confederate
States" are to he sold at auction, the
Treasury Department having made the
Necessary arrangements. Wonder if the
necessary letters of administration have
| been taken out?
Mr.. Adams, a prominent builder with
large amount of capital, had arrived
and concluded some heavy contracts.
The Governors mansion is undergo
ing repairs.
DR.. Wing, the State Treasurer, has re.
signed to become Post liaster of Nor
folk.
For the week ending July Is 20,s41
rations were issued to 8,Sl2 persons.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

NORTH CAROLINA. The Raleigh Pro.
gress says there is not solitary case of
yellow fever at Wilmington.
The Progress speaks in the highest
terms of the administration of Governor
Holden, and says it is growing vastly in
public favor. The editor also glowingly
sets forth the great benefit Newbern has
received by the influx of Northern bust
ness men, The editor says that in 1858
it was deemed impracticable to run a
line OF steamers to New York, but now
the Northerners have established two.
and one or two to Baltimore, while there
is larger trade for sailing vessels than
ever before. The Northern element is
largely in the ascendant at Newbern
and will remain so. The best feelings
exist between them and the natives.
Travel between Newbern and Raleigh
is large and constantly increasing.
The cotton has put forth in blossom in
North Carolina two weeks earlier than
last year.
A severe and fatal sickness prevails at
Edenton. w
Gen. Schofleld will remain in North
Carolina, with his headq'rs at Greens.
bOro.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

Few men in this land have more to
say on the questions that have arisen in
his time, than Mr.. Theopholus Parsons,
of Cambridge, Mass. He is a lawyer and
he takes a lawyers view of everything,
and no matter what may be the necessi-
ties ofcompromise, forbearance and con-
ciliation, Mr.. Parsons is always Mr.. Par
sons. And yet we think it would puz-
zle any one to find an instance wherein
this ponderous and officious intellect has
yet impressed itself upon the sense of
the country.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
Circuit Court, nothing to report.

MILITARY CouRr-Alice Sparks,a miscegenator chargeu
with selling liquor to soldiers Her husband, negro
being present the offence the court discharged Tue
woman aud held the black ord of creation" to answer
for the offence of his wife, upon principle OF law Iheie
FORE the accused better half Of the miscegenator was
sent on for further examination, Just MS Hs
wife transgressed the law No donbt this son OF na
fully realizes the fact "white folks mighty nsdrfm
Jas Etheridge, (colored) charged with stealing COW
valued at s5 found guilty and sentenced to thirty aAs'
hard labor in prison.
Rev. James Mosely, (colored arrested for carrying
stick discharged with the admonition Of the court na'
clubs did not become emen of peace"
Rachael N. Wright Laura Rogers and Lydia >. 'ooa'
win (colorsd singing bawdy songs in the street late "
night Plead guilty and fined 81 each -ov T..
Las Stewart charged with selling or giving away If
onor m soier in Violation of General Order No. D. ex.
amined and committed for further trial.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

G. w. Gale, the man whoonce offered .
reward of amillion dollars in aSouthern
paper for the murder of President lin.
coin, Vice-President johnson and So
cretary Seward, arrived at Hilton Head
$. c., from Washington, on the 18Th
inst, under guard, and thence was sent
to Fort Pulaski. r. M. T. Hunter of
Virginia, who is also now confined in
that stronghold, has applied to President
Johnson for pardon. A'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
MAYORS COURT Fortsmouth-John Carol, for peddling
iswelrv without license, fined SO.

MAYORS COURT Tortsmouth-John Carol, for peddling
jewelry without license, fined $40.
Mary e. Foreman and Margaret Nixon, (coorod),
charged with assault and battery and Charles Craft pr
vate, Co. Z. 18th N. Y. Art, charged with interfering
with civil officer in ~ discharge Of his Duty by making
an effort to release Mary E. Foreman who is said tobe
notorious streetwaker, and troublesome character
generally. The whole party were committed toja to
await military orders
Cecilia Burk charged with threatening and abusing
Bridget Craren held under bond to keep the peace for
six months, in the sum-of 5000.
Caleb Pitt, cod) of Norfolk charged with violating
city ordinance in running his wagon without license
fined &c.
Martha Hunt (colored) charged with having no license
md huckstering in the market.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

VICTIMS OF THE REBELLIoN.-The
deaths chronicled below are members of
one family, and victims of the rebellion
AT Columbus, Ga, Nov. 1862, J. K. De.
crow. Near Vicksburg, Miss, Septem-
Der, 1854, by band of guerillis. A. r
Decrow. At Millen, Ga, after five
months Imprisonment at Andersonviile
Ca, from starvation and exposura II
j. Decrow of the 9th Mimi Vols. TbnT
of Bangor, Me. WIN"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

MAJORS CouRT.-The of Espy VS.. Armstrong
Son was fully argued by the respective counsels-Es
for plaintiff and Butt for defendant Many interesting
and important points brought forward and ably and
very deliberately discussed Action Of debt sustained
by the court and decision for plaintiff awarded Tor e
amount If $s0-the value of the horse Defendant ap-
pealed From the bearing of affairs it is apparent mat
both parties will certainly get the full beneht Of tne law"
Smith and Dobson charged with burglary and larceny
were sent on to the corporation court and committed 70
to Jail.
Circuit Court nothing TO report.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
Earnest preparations have been made

Earnest preparations have been made
in this city, to give Governor Pierpont
a cordial reception onthe occasion OF his
visit. DIR. Robinson and Mr.. s. P.
Moore went to Richmond yesterday, to
tender the formal invitation to his Ex-
cellency. In the meantime, Colonel
Newton is putting the Atlantic Hotel in
order, and everything is being done to
make the illustrious party comfortable.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

A despatch from Cairo states than Ma
jor Putnam, of General Canby's staff,
had arrived there on his way to WASH
ington with the flags surrendered by the
rebel General Dick Taylor.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20


Miss KATE FISHER has, under the management of Mr..
Doud, been starring" here, some ten nights back.
There has been moon to dim her effulgence, and
through this fortunate circumstance coupled with the
aid of Mr. Marston and excellent band of Norfolk
calists the lady with the hatng horse will net perhaps
three four hundred dollars her share for the pains
she has inflicted upon an indulgent public. We have
special objection to this Being kindly disposed towards
the pooand what be poorer than Miss Fishers acts
ing Pit does not dspease that the lady, when she
leaves u.s. shall go with money in her purse As matter
Of curiosity should like to know If Miss Fisher Is
obuse not to be that she Is not in any sense in
any degree actress She cannot drink in character
in her studyif she has studyand reproduce the
stage. She has, however, that other quality which is too
often sucient that quality and quantity Of mpudence
and physical force to push her way to the front She
knows human nature, especially American human ma
ture, which eschews stale eggs and turnip-tops when
there is lady the case and hence her presumption
Mr. Doud young manager, and 1t may him no harm
to say that he is much of astronomer classes
this lady amoug tho The dimest Of them outshne
her in glory, horse and all.
1t may be- however, that there those who disagree
wiz us in all this and who think that Miss Fisher
great actress We have quarrel with friends on
this point Those who wish to pass judgment for them
selves, will tonight witness Tho Female Horse-Thcf
"The French Spy"-which is to be done on tho horse
"Wonder's" back-and the "Three Fast Mem"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20

EN- DUNN Co., No. 25 Main Street, keep constantly
on hand general variety Of every imaginable article In
their line of business from brass brad to fashionable
carriage Their stock is select and of superior quality
especially their conyenences for the travelling commune
tv-ysses BAGS and Trunks Their saddlery and liar,
ness is neat and appropriate for this peculiar trade ana
tbe most fstduous and exactng be satisfied Their
stock Of carrages and bugges are tasty and Dse
manufactured TO order especially for this MARKET
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, JUlY 10Th.
LRRIVALS.

Steamer City Point Talbot, Richmond
Steamer Thomas Colyer, McCarrick, Richmond.
Schooner Swift, Hudgins, Matthews.
Schooner X. r. R., No. 43, Ireland, Philadelphia
Steamer J. T. Brady, Lands, Baltimore.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, Baltimore.
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish, Richmond.
DEPARTURES.
Schooner Rebecca Clyde, Cutchin, New York.
Steamer B. 4 J. Baker, Cole, Baltimore.
Steamer Washington Irving, Olney, Newbern, NC.
sloop George Henry, Campbell, Petersburg
Steamer City Point, Talbot, Richmond.
Steamer Colyer, McCarrick, Richmond.
Steamer Yazoo Couch, New York.
sloop Sarah Newman, Boswell, Baltimore
Steamer James I. Brady, Lands, Baltimore.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, Baltimore.
Steamer Hattsyas, Parrish, New yoyk
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

BURGLARY AND LARcryv.-0n Wednesday morning about
one O'Clock A. NJ the feed store Of Jones Read No. IS
Wide Water street. was entered from the by forcing
the second story window shutter from Its hinges The
burglars evidently made thorough Reconnaissance of
the premises, their work accomplished with much
dsliberation, and peculiarly systematic manner from
the fact that they reached the second story window BY
means of shed in the rear of the building which was
directly under the window they entered After securing
easy entrance to the building they proceeded to the
first floor into the Office and not finding anything Of
value to satisfy their cupdy they deliberately took the
efrom the Office, placed upon wheel barrow, found
upon the premises, opened the front door leading to
Wide Water street. and proceeded down the unmo.
ested until they arrived at the corner Of Wide Water
and Commerce streets which point they became alarm.
edand fled The military guard gave pursuit and captured
the parties, who gave their names John Smith and
Dobson. They were turned over by Capt. Hoffm H. Of
the military police, to the Mayor for Investigation &C.
The safe contained about 80 In change and all the vau-
able papers Of the firm This considering the circum.
stances of the case one Of the bodes robberes that
has been attempted in this community within reco
lection, and fully ustifes the necessity of active and
vgan exerion the part Of police to be alive
their duties and the safety Of lives and property
particularly at night.