davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
Citizens Association.

II
Alta Meeting OF the Citizens Association o; the Twentieth
Ward heda then isl te following p'esinpe ard r,soiu
Where's. Not only ihr American people but the people
all nations have 'nfcrsd irprabe loss IN the dealt OF
tbrham Lincoln ,,o President oft ncd States and thst
cnieGty proper fog .lc members o the Cit1"ns
Association OF he Twentieth ard 70 not only express our
heart re sorrow sympathy with tie bereayed family
our beloved r.den' bu ao with the morning eopIe Of
the word lar tie cat calamity tnM has biaen the. well
Resolved Thai slavery State Right. doctrine and Secession
md tie same trg. sud th't Tn advocates OF them
have b0rug bloody ard drVucurd happy
nd with the bes, blood Of III. nation and thy have BY
tie hlud' v az inemSo; ssslsn, murdered our beloved
IPe'iou-tle Peoples clo'ce; nan without fault no
Cod an hopo.t man. on we noun country. oss.
Resolved That Slavery st b. Footed OF country.
and that viii leave nothing picne th be done to
acn-ye the sorou. worA IAe massacre ~ L'wrence Kan
.o %s, Th ,soSS q dgr Refos. Gss
fought. hd aud dru on the lcld Of battle demands It. Tho
We, d"lnrd And though lat not least the murder o! our
ss'dsn Se, ,na T. ., ,. III. soub ar. s;,
appointed in their dcEes and pas TO create confusion dss-
PAX aud diiris. the Northrrn mind by mnrderns on
.-id.ui uld amid M sTalst oe We Tee. thri II
triumph success The workman de- nut ms worn
goes OF.
Hon Wa. II. sewsTd 'nd h' aiiy s,o victims OF the COS"
arty and pray shat God may restore hin to re
Rs,,,ed fs,i Audres Join.or our new President .hi
receive our anslt,ins support TO crush ori slavery aid
son and to re''os our eo's,s 70 the bs,' ur, Of ReInA'
I Rosxar lsHrn il. secretary
Grny Hair. Baydness D.usruG,
Any di-'ise II tire scalp no discovery cen compr" with
the
. LoadOn" WORLDS Hair Color R"s,Orer..
l. London Hair Color Resiorer.'
" London GREAT "iinE Color Res,orer.'
" london Hair Color hetorcr.'
I. Loudoa" REMEDY Hair olo. Re,tor.r"
' London uar Color R,st0rr'
Qnyslaabls dre.s.ng and be.nthaD
R,stores GRAY Han Prevent, Badness
Restores GRAY fiair No DYE. Prevents BaldDess.
Restores Graz Hair. Prevents Bsdress-
W.RRASrEDThe only se,tsd Article THAI viii absolutely,
without exrp,ion rrstor. the hair IL. orsina! and
beauty causing grow where hsa fallen 81 become
thin -
Single bottles IS oeu,s; six bottles 81 Sold BY DIR.
sWAYNE 4 son. No. $50 n. siKth.s Pila. HELMEOLD.
No 3ef Broadway; WELLS CO.. so. il5 Franklin st
RtRNfs No. u fsrk.row V. v
Use the Beet.
IL will Destroy Moths Now il the Time,
GIT BOWDEN's NOTWITHSTANDING PAChtr
preserving Cloths turs Carpets Robe blanket and al
Wooden Goods nom MOTHS and I'll DE>lEUtIl'E IN
SECTS. For SALE by ell DRUGGISTS.
Gold Hunting Watches.
FROM SENENTb-FlVE 10 sly ~ NDhtD DoLLAhS
EACH tor sale by GEO C. ALLLN. NO <5 broadway. ono
door below Cans.t, formerly No. III Walst
Ear.Rings and Pins New STYLES:
From THREE fIVE, EIGHT TIN 70 ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS a set For ssle BY GEORGE L. ALLkN No.
tl5 Broadway, Que door below Canslsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
NinnumcnI fa Ahrahn.n Lincoln.

At MEETING of ci.iIens tie 10Th int. proposi-
ton was made aud edop,rd suitahle MONUMENT
oil the puJc squares OF this city commemora-
tive deceased Ia irnted President ABRAHAM
INC oIN and with view to the Of the peo
Tho poop well he ricl 20 participate in such
dnug Of puhc oIns g: II decided that the
sa5scr ption OF each individual be limited TO 81.
Al Subscriptions made or . ppose. with the name o.
each sn.rrirr vii be- inco,ed addressed 10 TIMOTHY g..
3IHURCHiLL ESD President OF the Columbia Fire lnsur
auce Comriuy. No. lol Broadway, York,
April 20 1865 .. .. ......u,..,,,,
4. u. MARSHALL. TIMOTHY q. CHURCHILL,
JOHN T. HOFFMAN,, John r.. pENELlN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

IAdscItl senscnf
LACE CURTAINS.
New Persian Styles jn.t received.
q. H. J. r. kELTy. No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
vtisemeu'.l

WINDOW SHADES,
Gold. Holland &c; style Shan- fix'sgrs AZ reduce
price,. q. L. a !. IS. KzLTY. NJ. @' broedwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
Gpetia! Notices.
III. ysrdcnt,oG Readings.

DODWORrH'S Hail. No. SO BROADWAf
THIS EVENlNG 9th" The VIE" "lreasons Master
piece" Orr BOYS Coming Home" Mr. Leo Huuers
retr ohampetrrh THURSDAY, 9th" Enoch Arden Pa
l.rioc Rrcons by Sir and Mrs v. ard thee from
me school for 4 ,ndL" FRIDAY" Hanl'e; (scenesb.
t- yountr.r. Ihankse, ing Ac., Father PM and HIS
P.r!.hionersn Tickets i cents. Reading al o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

Adyer,iscment.l
CoRss. b,-YTONS, ENLARGED JOINTS and all
li.es, of n. Get ured by Dr. ZAcHAzIg No. go Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

WASHINGTON. Tuesday April 25, 1926
tn. Richmond Times of yesterday morning has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

nj.
LoaD's Cleaning Gnd Dveing Establishment
;armonts beautifully cleaned. i9 Broome.st cor Z wa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

iAdyer,emeht
JsypgRs No 5i3 Broadway, is the e, Bssr P ua
. 70 .dio., and Chi,lren's Boots aud SHOES ne
SctIing M about one half last years prices
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
ApMINIsTRAroRIs sALE.

A DMINISTRAT0R'S SALE OF REAL
IA ESTATE.-In puFsuanc0 Of an order OF the
Probate Court Of Cuyaboga county, to me d.
rtcted shall Fer for sale on the premises IN the
citJ leVelaRd, On the Sta day Of May, 1856, At
2 O'Clock P. NJ, the flloVing pieces OF land stu
attd 10 the city Of Cleveland, Cuyshoga county
State of Ohio, and described IS follows:
1. Being part OF ten acre lot No 1877, and is
bounded IS follows: beginning at the southwest
corner Of St. air and Ross streets; thence north
erly along the west line of Ross str, et half way
Hamilton street; thence we terly parallel with St.
Clair street, City feei thence southerly, parallel
street, thence easterly along St. Clair stress, hfty
feet to the place Of beginning being so feet front
on 81. Clair street by about l25 feet deep.
2. Being part OF said lot No. 1877, and being 80
feet front on north side Of St. Clair street and ex
tending back half way to Hamilton street, about
l25 feet, and being next west Of and adjoining the
first named pi oe.
g. Being part of ten acre lot No. 49, and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at point on the moi tn
erly line o. st Clar street, 140 feet easlerly from
the intersection Cf said northsrly line with the
easterly ine OF Ross street; thence portherly at
right angles with St. Clair street, half way to
| Hamilton street; thence essterly, parallel with
st. Clair street, 777 feet; thence soutberly along
northsrly line OF st. Clair street; thGnes westerly
along said northsrly line, ~ feet to the place Of
/ beginning.
/. Piece appraised at s2,2OO.
3. Ss gOo
Terms Of sale, one third down and balance on
time. l.. PRENTIsS,
Adm'rOf James Proudfoot.
Cleveland, April 3 1865. Ans:2Os
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
WEDRRsDAT APRTL n. 1885.
Another illustration OF the Barbarian
of slavery,


Of Slavery
The abarbarism Of Slavery" 50 eloquent
ly denounced ten years ago in the Senate
Chamber Of the United StStes by Charles
Sumner, has found illustration in the whole
history of the war. That history has been
one Of complete and intercepted contrasts
in the demesnor Of the North and South
While the former has fought lis battles
with chivalric regard to the rights OF It's
opponents, and has ever been scrupulously
mindful of the property and lives of the
peoule. the South we're busted in dehhng
The bodies of our dead st Bull Run and
massscring captive and defeneeless gar
-;son at Fort Pillow. While the rebel
nr;soners at the North were fed and clothed
bv our Government with liberal generoai-
ty, and even permitted to feast like princes
upon the bounty of friends and sympa-
tbizers, the Union captives st the South
suffered indescribsbls privHtions and
torments st the hands Of the rebels. What
has caused Sd great difference between
two sections Of the same country, peopled
by the same race, speaking the same Ian
Ruage, so that the one has wRged its war,
SO to speak, IS Christians, the other IS say
ages and fends Clearly the reason for
this difference is found in what Mr.. Sumner
so aptly terms, othe bafbArism of slavery"
This characteristic of the rebellion has
lust had fresh demonstration in the dying
acts Of the Confedsrscy. When the rebels
have abandoned, successively, sIl their
cities moved by reckless malignity, they
hive set them on fire and left them to be
possessed and rescued by the hated HYan.
KEGS" This was most especially true Of
the evacuation of Richmond. Here we
find the officials, the men of wealth and
means, running away, and, as their last
set, firing the city which they desert;
thus leaving the poorer people to
be burned to death smid blazing buildingf,
or to stsrve for want of the foed which
they tried to destroy. Nothing in history
is more base or cruel than this abandon
ment of the weak by the powerful, and
these efforts to destroy those whom they
have deserted. 1t is the mora infamous
because there could be no motive for it but
hatred of the victor. When the Russians
burned Moscow, it was because they knew
that the sacrifice would defeat their enc
my. The destruction of s city saved an
empire. But when the rebels attempted
todestroy Richmond they knew that that
deed would fall most heavily upon their
own people. And yet they attempted the
set, moved by reckless malignity that
psrtakes of madness.
We are glad TO be'ieVe that with the
fall Of the rebellion and of slavery, the bar
bsrism which they have engendered will
pass away. Plantation manners and
Southern chivalry viii become things of
the past. A free nation in the future, the
ulcsrs and sores which slavery has left
upon the body polite will soon be healed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
PERIODICALS.
our YOUNG FOLKS

OUR YOUNG FOLKS
An illustrated Monthly Magazine for Boys and
Girls, sditsd by J. t. TROWBRIDGE, GAIL
HAMILTON and LUCY LARCOM. This Maga-
zine has already attained . circulation unparaf-
leed In the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue of the April number It will have an es-
tabished circulation of 5000 copies. 1t is cor
daily commended by both the secular and reliaious
press; also by all persons inteTes In the subject
OF Juvenile Literature, while the expressions Of
qualification the publishers daily receive rom pa.
nts, and also from the Young Folks themselves,
convince ihem that tbs magazine answers . want
that is universally felt 1t is the aim Of the Pub
fishers to make it first class Magazine ia every
respect, and they will spare neither labor nor
expense In theh endeaVora to furnish TO their
young readers one whose monthly visits shall be
always welcome, and shall be expected with plea
sure.
The STAFF OF Contributors embrace the following
among many prominent names Mrs. STOWE, a.
W. LONGFELLOW, JOHN @. WHITTIER, o. ".
HOLMES, Mrs. l.. NJ. CHILD, Captain MAIAE
REID.
Terms 50 year. Single numbers 20 cents each.
All subscriptions payable in advance. Specimen
copies OF Our Young Folks will be sent to any ad-
dress for 20 cents each.
JOIN d. AMMoN, at Bakers Book Store, 259 su-
perior street. Clevelsnd, being our only authorized
Agent for the State of Ohio all orders for The Trade
well subscriptions should be addressed 70 him.
No Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
to any address for s..
TIOKN0R FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
Ha5- AGENTS WANTED in every city and town.
For particulars address J. q. AMMOH,
mhlT.h3 Agent, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
Letter rom a1emphis.
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 3, l8C

MEMPHIS IENN.j April ,, 1860.
EDITORS LEADER 1t has been some
time since troubled you with one of my
communications but my excuse must be q
want of time and want of news. The
most delightful Spring weather now favors
US, and soon we will be delighted by nature
dressed in her most fascinating and re,
freshing costume.
Since the "militsry lines" have been
thrown open 10 trade, business in the city
has been very brisk. 1t has, however,
been checked within the last few DAYS BY
reason of the great decline in the price Of
cotton.
The policy now being pursued by the
Government is believed TO be a wise and
liberal one, and sincere disposition is
manifested by all good citizens TO comply
strictly with the comparatively very Inn
tied demands of the military authorities
General WsshburHssis gaining host of
friends, not only in Memphis, but through
out West Tennessee, and is undoubtedly,
by his upright and generous administration
of affairs, doing more to win back the
affections Of the people TO the old Gov
ernment, than he could possibly do by fire
and sword. A recent order of his gives to
the people in the country the permission
to purchase arms, and to form themselves
nto civil posses for their own protection,
upon their giving security that proper,
use shall be made of said arms The pro-
visions of this order will undoubtedly be
embraced by a considerable portion of the
community, in order to put an end 10
the murders and high way robberies
that are constantly prscticed upon,
the defenseless inhabitants in the country!
Tho foAdly ohorisho5 hOpss or an '1ude-
pendent confectionery" are fast dying out
and the citizens and soldiers are constant
ly coming in and once more swearing al
legisnce to the Consultation and the laws.
To day the Legislature of Tennessee meets
for the first time in four years, and Gov
ernor Brownlow is placed at the helm of
the ship to give her the right direction and
momentum. ALI agree that the task placed
before him is Of sufficient magnitude and
difficulty to require the exercise of 8 sound
judgment and keen intellect. The Leg
stature have so many questions for con-
sideration that it is difficult to imagine
where or how they will begin. The radi-
cal change in the Constitution, abolishing
slavery, does, de fseto, change the whole
civil polity of the state, and wise and ex-
tensiVe legislation is required to provide
for the complex condition Of things. @
Yours Sc.
II. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
TUE Alabama Cavalry Expedition.

Tia following Cairo dispatch TO the
Chicago Tribune gives the origin of the re-
cent report of the burning of Selma:
CAIRO, April 9.
The steamer Belle of st. Louis furnishes
Memphis dates of the evening of the sth.
The Bulletin says there are well suthenti-
Gated reports in circulation in the city, that
Selms, Ala, was captured and burned sew
aral days ago by a foroo of our earalrJ
from Gen. Thomas command. One report
emanates from merchant on Front Row.
He was some distance out in the country q
day or two since, and met and held con-
versstion with rebel soldier. The soldier
remarked in course of conversation: 81
suppose you damned Memphis Yankees
haven't heard yet that Selma was captured
and burned the other day" The merchant
replied that he had not. swell, it's So"
said the soldier, and the interview ended.
Confrmstory of thls is the report re-
eeived from Senatobis, Mississippi, that
Mr.. Hunt, Superintendent of the Confsd-
crate foundries at Selma, had reached the
former place, having narrowly escaped
capture by the raiders, who, he stated had
sacked snd burned Selma. He left his
family at Selms, being unable to bring them
away. A gentleman named Williams,
from the country, states that large cav
airy force of Federals passed South through
Elyton few days ago. Elyton is eighty
or one hundred miles North of Selma.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
ReioIcinc in CoInmhns.

They had a joyous time in Columbus
late Sunday night and early Monday
morning, on the receipt of the news of the
surrender of Lee. Cannon we're fred,
rockets let of, and bonfres kindled.
Governor Brough was taken captive by the
excited throng and forced to come out and
speak to the people. Arrangements are
being made in the Capital City for fitting
celebration of Friday next, in accordance
with the Governors Thanksgiving Pro-
clAmatiOn. Cleveland should not be be-
hind her sister cities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
A Proc1awattou of Amressx.

While Richmond remained in the hands
Of jeff Davis while the military power Of
the rebellion was able to hold our own in
check; while, in short, the rebel govern
ment was organized, powerful and defiant
we, in common with most Of the earnestly
loyal people of the nation, deprecated any
efforts of our Government to negotiate
further with the leaders of the insurrection
on the subject of peace. We felt that the
result would be only to lower the dignity
of the nation and waste precious time in
worse than useless attempt to gain by nego-
!istion what could only be won by arms.
The Government took this view of the
case, and, after ten days of battle and pur-
suit, the capture Of Lees army justified
its decision.
Now that vigorous prosecution of the
war has won this glorious result; now
that Richmond Is in our hands; Lees army
taken; the military power of the rebellion
4nnihilated; its civil organization broken
up; JEFF Davis q fugitive from justice; F;
and the hard fighting all done, the time
hAs come, as we believe, for the President
to address the people of the rebellious
States, inviting them to return to their
allegiance, and promising them mercy and
protection if they do so. Let him renew
his famous amnesty proclamation, modify
ing it as the circumstances of the last yea1
ar half have rendered necessary, pre-
scribing the proper oath of allegiance and
defining TO what classes of the people the
amnesty shall be extended. At this time
such course would result in many bene.
Ats. The rebellion is not only hopeless
but it is dead. We have no need offurthel
negotiations or of further lighting. AIlthst
remains is topursue liberal and generous
policy, not toward the Confederate govern.
ment or the traii ors who constituted It, but
toward the oppressed and abused people
of the rebellious States. We hope the
President will soon officially assure the
South mat tuch policy will be adopted
toward It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
The Terms Of surrender.

It might have been expected that the ex-
treme liberslity of the terms which Gen.
eral Grant laid down for the surrender of
Lees army would raise some objection
among the people of the North, who have
suffered so long and so gravely from the
treason which thAt army has upheld. The
fact that those terms guarantee amnesty
not only to the rebel rank and file, who,
ignorant and deluded, might very easily be
forgiven the opposition to the Union into
which others had drawn them, but also the
military leaders, including such men IS
Lee, Longstreet, and other rebel Generals,
who have "sinned against light and knowl-
edge" might have been expected to pro-
woke dissatisfaction among ardent lovers OF
the Union. Butitis noteworthy fact that
this feeling was nowhere manifested. In
all the comments of the press upon the sur.
render, in allthe celebrations over it among
the people, we have observed that nothing
has been said or done con5emning eitherdi-
rectly or by implication, this amnesty to
herebel military forces. Everywhere the
hope and wish has been expresied that
proper punishment may be meted out to
JEFF. Davis and his cO-conspirAtors in the
civil organization of the rebellion; but
everywhere, no less strongly marked, has
been shown disposition 10 temper Justice
with mercy in dealing with the rebel SOL
diers. There is good reason for this dis
elimination. These soldiers and officers
were not the leaders or instigators of the
rebellion. They had no political and per-
sonal ends to serve in fomenting it. They
we're, as q rule, dragged into the war
against their will. Then, too, the heroism
with which they have struggled and suffer-
ed, even in bad cause, has commanded |
the respect Of brave men everywhere.
Again, it is obvious that the shortest and |
surest way to avoid blood. shed and bring |
about speedy peace, was the proposal of /
these very terms TO General Lee. In its |
Joy at the acquisition of peace, therefore,
In that feeling Of msgnsnimity which vic
tory always brings; in its trust in .he
genius and patriotism of Grant; in its be-
lief that the officers and soldiers of the
Oonfederscy are far less guilty than The
men who urged them on, the North has
generally acquiesced in the terms of sur
render dictated by Grant and aceeded to
by General Lee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
The Approaching Thanksgiving Day

INC approaching IuanHSElV1nE Day,
The citizens of Cincinnati have organ.
lied in due form, and mstured programme
for the celebration of Friday next as q day
of thanksgiving, in accordance with the
recent proclamation of Governor Brough.
They have appointed committees to see to
the fulAlment of the programme in proper
manner. We hope our citizens will follow
this excellent example.
The following is the order of the day in
Cincinnati;
lst. Ringing of sll-the bells In the city,
including church, FIRE alarm, steamboat an
factories with salute of one hundred guns,
to be fred on the landing, at six o'clock A.
NJ, the signal to be given from the watch
tower on Mechanics Institute.
I'd. Religious exercises in all the churches
at hslf-psst ten o'clock a. NJ.
Sd. Ssluteof one hundred guns, and ring.
ing Of all the bells, at II o'clock NJ.
4th. Speaking at Pixies Opera House and
Mozart Hall, at 2 o'clock P. M.
9Th. Ringing of the bells, and salute of
one hundred CUNT, at 6 o'clock P. M.
9th. Grand terch-light procession, COM
posed of the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Regi-
ments Ohio National Guards, Fire Depart
ment, associations and citizens organized BY
wards, with a grand display of fireworks in
the Fifth street Market-spaee, during the
evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-12
France Expecting war with the Unite d
States.

StateSs
A letter. from Paris, dated March "A,
says that aafter the death of the Duke de
MOrny, the next subject of conversation is,
in all circles, American affairs. The Bourse
goes up and down on nothing else; it is the
great question in all circles where politics,
finance or commerce are the topics of con-
versation. The journals which are nearest
the Government labor in vain TO stay the
panic, by assuring the public that the
United States Government continues to
disclsim any design of attacking Franco
in Mexico, and, moreover, that it is against
the interest Of that government to seek 8
var at the present moment even if the
rebellion be st its last gasp and in any case.
that there is still time to come to an under
standing on the subject. But the msjority
of speculstors pay little attention to these
semi-oficial assurances, and Judge the
question by their own reason, and this leads
them 70 an opposite conclusion. This SEN
timent is to be regretted, because on the
one hand its paralyzes business, and on the
other it prepares the public mind for war
by constantly talking about it."
The French have been guilty of violat-
ing the Monroe doctrine during our do
mestic troubles. They do not believe this
Republic will tamely allow the usurpation
to continue, gnd they know they deserve to
be soundly chssLised for their infringe
ment of American rights. While it is not
certain that a war with France will grow
out of this Mexican invasion, yet 1t is not
impossible or even improbable.