davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-06-17

TIE Celina Standard Of last week, bas sn
article signed by eleven gentlemen Of that place,
certifying to the fact that John Rsnsbottom,
resident Of Washington township, man OF
medium size, sucked, at the store of Christian
Steinhauser, in the town OF Mscedon, Mercer
county, Ohio, one hundred and thirty ttco eggs.
after eating an unreasonable quantity of crack
ers, and drinking considerable quantity of
water and some spirits, ou Tuesday evening.
March 2lst, 1865. He performed the whole
of this wonderful feat in less space than one
hours time, and after doing all this called for
more eggsl There must be some swine about
that felow-Gusrnsey (Ohio) Jefsrsonian.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-17

TIE Harry FANnY.-The Flag says
Uncle Sans happy family of Copperheads,
Skunks and Gopbers in cage at Alcatraz Is
land. are getting on more harmoniously than
might have been expected. Some twenty-five
|or thirty are working vigorously for the Gov
eminent, with the old flag they have so much
Idespised floating over them.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-17

TIE gentleman who lately quilted his house
without settling with bis landlord 10 to be ga
zetted shortly as 'fleft tenant"
The weekly union record., 1865-06-17

DID you see my black faced antelope 7
said SquiggIes to Brown. "No. whom die
your black faced aunt elope with ?"
The weekly union record., 1865-06-17

Tbs new moon reminds one of giddy girl,
because she's too young TO show much reneo
ton.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-17
UNION HOTEL.
Corner Montgomery ~ Myers Street,
o II OV l. L E.

FNNHlS NEW BRICK AND ELEG ANTLY FUR
4 nished Hotel stands first in the State for COM
fort and accommodation for the travelling public
every room being well ventilated and neatly fur
nished.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-17
The St. Nicholas will always be kept as a
First Glass Hotel.
The Table

win at all times be served up with the greatest
variety of eatabes-the best the market affords
and in a style to suit the most fastidious taste.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-17
The Table
The Bar

Will always be supplied with CHOICE LIQUORS
and CIGARS. PBlCES MODERATE.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
$50. .n9ertbtS SSSrrtrtf!Aluf,

aro', "1O Sufolse ents 8rfstls aus prm
g8atitrs. .St BON 0rda Gaurtp, 1Oa am Gam.
iIds tsn 2. Gaa Grermtrr, UNI tltr gadmIt.
tags, ouf Dem 9lott fsIta. fOlstnbss G46bture
8srnSBsn auf tfsntIjGsr 8snpu osrtauft nsroen,
rdmlt4
Gin gepilier Stri6 9ant,
nit 3aaeR6t, Gftearn in Strrmtlfcrb 9aunI6ip,
ee6n Gaun's. adn,fno an qdnrrr BON Gtarlcs
SiGrr, 9aeot glirs uut QnUcrc, entbalterp SIS
2ldfr msbr cher weHtsrt. Die 8erttlrungsn
Oarauf bflistcn cue einem strdfTdisen
fsH.5a 8lpf : WDbnbQuS,
tbftIa stetn unb !beils 8Iod BlUd-Sdeusr, unt
aneoc rBti9e aa6snestdute. Gin turltder
dpielsaum3anm NIT aubsrIeItrtm Ota ltFneet
i4 auf ffm QdNtc.
etwa 5 &der fnb NIT Sol, tepahIsn, 6
h'6 Samamm unp Ger 8sf IA In porrsiFt9tm
SuItnrilanbr uno untrr outsn SScnjen
Gire grpBs NaBt gisprri ttfinDrt f6 auf brm
tarbt Sc pirb i'm @autrn Gpsr in Stiidn
oct}uFt mic Ca Rduirr am btRen ffiden mag.
sc II ce5 eaS ntatsrldGsne ltrgsnbe 8trmBam
bet 0srRritcrcn manuetgBes tsbt.
fin ron porbeia1tsm Iaanlttp unb @auntp
Die Sroio0an8sH om Ssrfaufttlgs mb auf'
wartung 9on
o'nrp S9menf, J 2rbm, ,ors.
Sotcb Sbment, "0"' 0'o'
DGd sie @rmt- %. gB. 6as I, @lerf.
gipcemrer ia 1865 mann
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28

9Ias Nrirn pon Sod unb MBunas,Oefm an
tttabgecbhn pEsiisn.-Das bsltt
Qfprtmrnt Ypn Slshs Waaren,
OfenrUtr, II. { w., an btltstn pretisn-unl
rpnren an 9ant StctrtaItsr m9srOtnlt9 tiait
a5SetaNsn.
SUrtreffliGbe NOrtnbIe Sitter,
um 1 4. 2, 8 Uper Stubsn 3u mdrmsn. Sett
70 gut unb trlminirt bifisn arttfrl, ttr ttr IT.
asnc sinsn anesrn artitd taufI. tntsm Re lltl
bod uecmmanbirt fnb unp pauonttrt psrbtr
f5nnsn 3ufrtstentttt gu asttn.--Ailo
Gin nrurr S.Sle Seuerbooro.Srfen,
cin turItGsr arttel um 2 Utr msbr Gtuttn
atesnanber ju pdrinsn.
Sptrantt uno ale Qrtn 9ltirpartn Enp tsi
thm gu Pat'n, bic CT an gang batssn 9reiftn
ntlG6t.
qtIe 9trten 8upfer@9trtcitru
psrbrn SHf'rIiat unO guteiTtrunern ptsr 5lidar.
tttt'n In aItn ben Ubism 3wstssn trforst.
Da6Ortheu nnO DG6kanOeIu
9Ilbcit,
pIrb sHdhHs in otItn 1elnsn ssei&Irtrtn 3psi
gen. en- trratarI'btrn YrsiBtn.
HB~Q ts Wtta ls, ole mte RupTer, Nrh
,nnA. .3inn, 8lrt u. {. tr., wrb arfnuft nnb rtrs
9lufst an puS ftbtt bos tefls unt IGBufe gf
Icrtment au6crtuIb YbitaospGIa, aufasitIn In
'iusm Siqts meItsr pcn tsInen anrrrtn iisertrrf,
fen rpltb.
So@.8anass unb 6satrs nsrSrn auf Srtrr
unb ben biniefen R Rrtsn aufseisbt
octl Waaren. 8itasteIsn. unb 6unttrte pon
anbsrn 8urnI6una 9Irtifel. au saGlrsi6 gu mrIpen
-lEnb fttnFaGs bier ~ tabsn.
8tns 8eGnuns rpIro asmaht tts 9rtIfrI 1u
,eia'u-ure psrte aud Mot tSis psnn Sbr ntti
fault.
ImoS @ttinotr.
September 26, 1865. natS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
SenufScs)c)

Ru1brH- uRU 5fINUDcn-SOalG
SIN bem 2lfabcn..-" SebdnSe.
chs pOu Abtrru. 1laalnat-St. Aafntau..
Der llrtrSd6nhs tcttrt F& bic Sepu6ntr
etsfsr Siabt unb llme'eeRb su tsna6rt&tistn,
rdB ct
am 9tea 9tcpemtcr 1865
in pcrbsnerftem @ebdubs cline bsutIGe S6uls
nSfnet tat. unS bttttt lie uGpsft!Om GItan
bm t6re SiReer an5upntrausn, tnbtm pitslbsr
etne tumanc 9ebanelurg, fcwte cine sseieasns
austiltune srbaiten foflsn.
etbrsretnadnte F&O 9rItn urb @&uttsn,
Ropf. uno Safet gtetnrn, Mattsmatif, 0eIt,
unb Natur gtfttfts, G5tosraptts unb @tIans.
Nu2 ttr r5tttss llrtfuidt In GneliI6m wirb
rrttsiIt ;-surcm tB.nrn au@ tts 35sltngs, auf
8srlaneen Der Gtttrn, i'm SatcIniGGsn uue 6ran.
3EFlfen inItruirt wsrfcn
R1S huIgstb Der Mcnat 9it bic srie Cetr
gptbrsitunas SIaf: : 81 fdt Die 3use Urtr
mttlsrs GlaIs 81 so unp fur Die brittle Utsr
Otsrs &lahs 50.
q. o -g1rnn GGtern mstrre Slnter In bic
SGuts 16idsr, 70 piro auE tine @rmdsiguna Res
Yeiiss 8ddii6t srnummtn. @cnfrmanbtn urt
StI!er tsr DffentIiGsn SGulrn, wflhe BIOS biz
beutf6 Spra e rlsrnsn tpoaen, satItr
patdltnBmGbts rsntaer.
H~ ARmetpun9sn fSnnsn 1opcEl I'm Stulet.
t6ups. pts bel ben Ssrrsn @siaIiGsn rn Slapt
sema6t wtten.
5r&aGtunaeSou
prcfeiIor 6sinrit Sbeifen.
Noptmtrr IA, 1865. natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
se&SCAt ibr ipnbifcil fnnfcn.
So stbt an 1!'iuiam Seip 8 wOblfeiItH
Stietrl- unO S6ub StObr,

Sr6Rs SEa5t, brittle 9bdrs unter gsGtd'e
9msriean Sctst.
gGc ibr fnttn wattt. pas lGSnas un6 .o<A
trae aGOrtsmsrt rrn StiffeIn, S6utsn
unD 9iutter lltttrItubrn, aus ben bsisn
9Itp aatrtfrn, taS !, rra In atlsntaun 49,
,um gtrfauf angttUten wurrr. uno srar aueas
orrentli6 wOblfsn ftir SaarstIO. SOnmt, ftbsE
unb prGftt fir euh felta. SD fann rc6lidltr
Usttaufen. nell Id cine btGiSGe gltnts tatt bsHH
trscno Gin aneerrs gtatiitmtut. Bsnn ttr SO
Drc3rnt rrlpartn VOLT. 10 ruIst an.
Stitfa fir Nirner, 81 so tiS 90 90
- y 8natrn, so - 3 so
Shrbs - Wfdnrrr, 80 ,, 45O
i" &" 1abtr, 90 ;, 225
Vdoits 8atmpral u. fib Glove, so ;, 8 so
2driss Rib Ulorr niteert @ailsrs, / 80 ;, 375
RtrbnIGub', so :, 100
Vile Sorhn SIipptrS fir MSnner,
9dsieo unU Ni6,V, 90 :, 100
Gtpt 19, uo6R
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
YrtV0t ySerfQuf

BON elmer ino9borcn @runolotre.
A,,-o Der llnttr,ei6nttr birtrt bier.
AI%TSz--IS init tu,G pripat canpsI frfn lhdt.
Mtta!aGl4tAel !ltel tarts SSdnS nnb Grmnb.'
IUtfc gum 8atauf an arIcstn in btm grRn
98mO brr Stlet Glsntaun, Sic rsr 3ten unSn
2mrtn. Strabsn, uno nabe BIN gifmpnfen. Dtr
ectts tR 100 5uh Grrnt unb 140 Ju6 In Ssv
Sirfs. GGrduf brined Ft elm ,psIlt5diaes bod.
itfinsrrrS g9 Q tn bad 9 nit elmer sinfTdIatsn
6tdms Si@s. Gts GUtts ia nit aGsrist Sta.
tlumrn brpFln,t
Die Sfotr9un8sn finb bel bsm Gienr 40 IT,.
fabrsn.
Sapio &Gbn.
Setcter 10. noSr,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28

DrF Ilntrr;eithsts rdniGt feline 6reunSe 70
'pte ras nIIs'metns 9u6Ittum barauf aufmsrffam
gu inaden, bab CT bas
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
SOefentlt6e 9Eenbu
pon Dcrrlibcm lie0enosn @i8tntbum.

ben Dcrrtibcm tie0enosn Gi9yntbum.
6raft unb Sufotss ctnrs 8sfctts aus tem
paiisHetidt ben Gr6a Gounty, foil am Sam,
tag tcn Eo9 Dseruter, um llGr Nafmtt
tags auf rfm pIcs! feltR, an ben WdattstrnSen
tffEtId1 Ssrtauft weresn. ndnItia:
9rri getribe Gtrt6c 2anb,
ssIr8en liz 2OpbiG Souniaip, 2eaa gauntY,
GrarjenO unO teiariebtH wIe fOlst:
9fp. 1. Gin gelpiier Stritt 2ant,
worauf elm @tObrlianb unb BlrtbSbaus srri6tet
III, srGn,eno an 9nnb bon Sarcb 8ittner, Yrter
George, 8eubfn Ssittrt, 8fntamin S6umader,
amCc &nfst rro Inpsrn. entbaItsnp So oder
uno 67 Rutten 9enaues Waoe.
Die GertsiIrruu9sn barauf bfllstrn aus eInsm
8rOBen sretit6diSsm 5rdme
tiiiiA % D J II J q u8,
unp Stob,taue, nit elmer sinnEdisten 8t6s an
ssbaut, sin groBes 0aarsEtaus, 5r6me Shwsib
rsS6susr. SGsb, gBaasutaus, Sprtnetaus,
uno anbste nBtti9e NuItngstGupe. gtwa &
Ndr Hno 5cI,tano, A @dir S6wamm, unb fer
8ea II in sinsm portrtfH6 @ulturRanOs, u~b
urtsr guun 8en;sn Sin @pfsltaumeartrn nit
aIrti aussrIrlfnfm Sta ttf itt auf psm 81.
eentbum.
glO 2.-gran,et an Qanb BON Scnas SO
@tcree, Deter Bittnsr unb an SO. 1, ertbal.
tsrb Oder urb 2 8utbsn, flares 9anb, unrr
pptttsilttem 8aue uno euten 4snjm.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
ssptemttr 26, 1865.
Sv. -. 81. N0gssa,
ss9 2eetbin Wunbar5t in Ter
0rrrtni9tcn Staa-
ke&2 feYt VI ,y,cn

ga B ten NrmCc,
nonI. ON e!rnttnEr rrn aGtHtouu ant etr ltnas.
9sno ar, i9su, eoB sr riG prcttics ron 9Rsri;.n.
IN authtauu unh irar an rtr 7ien StraRi. unttr
bolb ter @artltcn. bEtnabe se9tnutIr Dem Wa5iEcr
pei ecS { n. : 9hman Stmcper ncb i'm rcr feat,
Ftt.-&t L.t =. @trt osbatt ID trm nj rt IN,
Ioen Utrp {. in ben Srtifsu IL I Gtridstur9.
Char ,sIcrtsu:. Notwithstanding. u. 10. 3u 9ss
tEr,n. unb IA Ct rrrlhiGeens .Scspitdtr untsr la
uir hufhtbt bans, 10 hat sr tih qrcfr gyfabrpna in
oar 2Buufa jtrtis RI nbs uno pcn efn Ssbanttun:
gen ancnsr Rrontbeitsn ibstbaupt suesicasu. Dir
Scttcr tat rs9timaR9 araIuiit in rem ~ Fl +.
ION m ottat otIeai I'm" r6a pbitap.ts
psia. unh BAT Weoiin pyattitrt pibrcno pcn ltks
ten Is Jabrtn. IA CT rial Grfob una eebott in
Ter sehanttuH3 trn au9en, fc CrtittIt CT 1h trs
fCuecrs lie 5unf Sclhsr peIde an o. iCn nittiq,n
Sr9anCn utrantE hnr-troem or siIcu tds Send /
rlerCr bEradttilt hot. tie fir 5nhrGn iue etrG-
len fnc. Gr po(lts audi eie aufmcrflamtst eeril:
ei9cn Ct bitten, eiE en- Ghrcnift en- Il 70 t:
b tttn Iete,n, ats mic GaTtriuht (ir mSthe er
ttn ttnabe un'Cbta e. Wltd roo. Rranibeittn
oar NiEren, Sbeunotifm, Geuroloia, G hrcnifhe
puitGn. Diarbcc uno Rubr, (pctchs or rcraitt in
UtHi9 offs Der halbcn 3sif, ats nurd bic asn Gbn:
Itsn SGittt turirsn iu tSnneni Cen refsubtu Sniu,
tScttrc, cocr ScraTGetrunq res fafs, ptIss, sra:
raemus cocr IufSCbruna in Riuotrn. frautrs Rcpf:
nch. 3opcpnrm. g1alanhctia. Strcfita, eeer8tnaS
iEbEl. Gpdspfn. ceec falIcubG 8rautbsif, Qptrir,
onIs. Sdttr Rranfbtitsn fsnsn Die Damsn uniEr
9orftn fhe-fc wis 6rantbsitCu, eer eetGr, ftr
eun9e uno rgs losr;eus.
Snetm CT aiIbier NRebtsin fdr Satrsn prati;itt
bat. 70 III Ger Or. i'm Stantc uno no ttlia en-
p'rienen 'u pGrlrclfrn, wclche tuih ibn rcn TN
msfsn an9fdhrtsn &rantbtitsn eebettt porosn flnb.
auE dnfrrdhe rem Der Statt ctsr otm eanrr.
srhnltEn bel So9 reEr gaht prorpts uufrrErffa fam:
felt.
gRsbijintn tsier9t sr ftltf an 0lle Tatitnfeu, ii,
CT audi id'f ubsrs.ttt unp CT 9cbrarcbt feline alf
bic oil erbCffcn.
81 0dpsi fun9sn:-Scinc frnbcrc pa
ticnfeu.
IuEniaun. Gtpt. 26. 1868. ral5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
Harris OF Maryland.

Benjamin F. Harris, OF Maryland, who
first gained notOriety by his fierce Seces-
sion doctrines and arrogant demesnOr In
Congress, for which he was censured by a
vote Of the House of Representatives, and
who subsequently proved fre-brand in
the midst of the Chicago Convention, has
been arrested for Instigating rebel soldiers
to violate their parole and return to the
rebel armies-if they can find any. The
penalty for the ofsnse is death, and we
earnestly hope that if he is found guilty
there may be no mitigation of his sentence
He Is one of the most malignant of rebels.
His sympsthies are IS deeply with treason
and secession IS those of Lee or Davis
The fact that he, holding such sentiments,
accepts and holds seat in the National
Congress shows him to be not only rebel
but cowsrdly and treacherous one. he
deserves the halter.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
Beef, Beef, Beef.

OFFICE COMHIssARY SUBSISTENCE
JoREsoS's ISLAND, MAR sAEOUsKy, O.,
| OEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPf ISIJ j.
| - CATE Will b received by the undersigned nm
I'll II A. M, May g. 1865 from citizens loyal to the
United States, tor furnishing such
FRESH BEEF
| For the Subsistence Department Of the o. 6 Armv
for all o. s. Troops Prisoners Of war at John.
sons Island, Oh 0, and vicinity, may b. required
BY tn Oommissary of Subsistence stationed at
J0hnson's Island Ohio from the 18th day Of NAV,
1858, 20 the 18th day Of Novsu Der, 1856
The Bsef to be sound snd wholesome, in aIteE-
(neobs, shsnks and kidney tsllow to be excluded 1
quarters to be trimmed as required by the rsgu.
lstonS Of ihe .. S. subsistence Ospartment) to be
OF good fat Steers-OVer 70 r years of sgp and be
deli cred In such quantities and at such times As
may be required by the proper ofi1ers.
The accepted bids will form the basis Of written
contract Of usual forms ana conditions
A bond In the sum Of ten thousand dollars
(slO,tOOl, signed by the Contractor and two good
and Sufficient sureties, will be required end the re-
sPonSlolity OF the suretes must be certified to by
the Clerk Of some Court of Record in the County
In which they reside, or by ths o. S. District At
torney.
Each bid must be accompanied by the certificate
OF responsibility, the cath Of allegiance, and
guaranty signed by the bi der and pr, posed sure
te' that II the bid is accepted the contract will be
sigced and bond filed.
Zach lid must be accompanied by the afadsvit
OF the bidder that ths bid is m sde In good faith
that he is ther directly indirectly inter- ased
In any other bid that he Is concerned in no COM
oinattou having Tor it's object fraud open the Gov
ernment, aud has made no effort to induce o hers
not to oGer proposals.
Payments to be made monthly in such funds az
may be supplied by the Treasury
Bids from trm must specify the name and ad-
dress Of each member thereof.
The nve papers-bid, Oa h, affidavit, certificate
OF responsibility, am gusran tee-must be attached
to each other, enyeioped, sealed, indorsed "Pro-
pcsals fer Beef" snd addressed to tine undsrs gned
Bids will rot be received from parties who nave
previously failed to comply with their bids or con-
tracts nor from parties who are not present to re-
spond to their bid.
This advertisement Will be part Of the contract
aud printed copy must be attached TO each bid
B. ". WELLS,
apzS;td Captain and q. s.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
War Neu Zealand.

War has again broken out between the
natives and the English colonists of New
Zealand. It seems that the local legisls-
ture has been granted large measure of
Independence of the Government of Great
Britain, and that that body does not man
sge affairs very prudently. The colonists
undertook to build certain road into the
territory of the natives, against their pro
teststions, and they began a forcible resist
ance. A prophet also appeared among
them, and claiming to have been sent from
the angel Gabriel, he infamed them to
fanaticism against the English, and under
the promise of invulnerability, they al.
tackled the English camp with great tenn
Gritty, and an obstinate battle was fought
before they were driYen back. There were
eight hundred English and six hundred
natives engaged. The loss of the former
was forty killed and wounded, and about
seventy of the latter killed, with an un-
known number wounded. In consequence
of the nature of the country and the
unsnimity of the natives it is supposed
that this outbreak will give the colonists
great trouble.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
ReheI Leadera-
TFrom the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inqulrsrl
Wade Hampton is man of fine ply
sique. He stands full six feet in hight and
is symmetrically proportioned for strength
and manly grace. He is of decided dark
complexion, has regular features, wears a
full beard and mu5tsche of glossy black.
His black hair is, contrary to the prevail
ing Southern custom, cropped short His
dark eyes have deep penetrating glance.
From his appearance we would Judge him
to be forty years Of age. He was clad in q
suit of fine gray cloth, the coat ornament
ed with msuy-colored silk at the cuffs.
The buttons and collar ornaments were of
the finest gilt metal. His entire military
makeup was of the first order, and he we'll
became it. He has a fine martial bearing,
and looks every inch dashing military
commander.
Joseph Z. Johnston, in appearance is the
very antithesis of Hampton, being short in
stature, probably not more than five feet
six inches in hight; he is, however, broad
Of shoulders and deep of chest, though not
by any means stout. His comp lexion was
forid in his younger days. Time and care
have set their wrinkles deeply on his brow.
His look is weary and csreworn. His hair
is gray, and he wears full heavy beard
and mustsche, deeply tinged with tho
SHOWS OF age He wears q plain gray
uniform, and q well-Worn slouch hat. He
evidently does not pay much attention to
his externals.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

The muni6eent voluntary contribution
of Marshal o. Roberts, of New York, to
the widow and family of our murdered
President, should be emulated by others
who, it is supposed, indulged the same ear
nest sympathy and are equally able to
give it practical operation. We must not
forget that this family is now national
property and entitled to national guardian
ship. Had Abraham Lincoln not been
called to the Presidency and compelled
by his constitutional obligations to assume
the awful responsibilities resulted from an
unparalleled rebellion, he would now,in the
natural course of things, be living at pesce
with his wife and children in the little citv
of Springfield, Illinois, though not 90 wide
ly known, yet beloved and respected by his
friends snd neighbors. He fell like the
hose At liz PssG- ue Rsn SoSuso IIu hnu
done his whole duty to his country. A
vigilsnt, unawed and conscientious senti-
mel, be was 8 sacrifice to the eowardly hate
of his country foes. It is well to express
the sorrow that flows from the popular
heart, and it is better TO commend the
widow and children to the care of Provir
dence. It is appropriate, too, that there
should be tributes fashioned for and erected
TO the memory of the illustrious patriot.
But something more Is due. The graft
tude ana the affections of great people
should take immediate shape in precisely
such manifestations, the example of which
has been so generously set by Mr.. Roberts,
Of New York Washington Chronicle.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

One Of the most exciting and moment
Gus races of which history makes mention
Is now progressing between JEFF. Davis
and Stonemsn-the prize, the life of the
former. JEFF, with handful Of horsemen,
who still cling to his fallen fortunes, as an
escort is gAllOping at full speed across the
Csrolinss, while Stonemsn is only days
Quincy behind him, and following
as fast as cavaliers can ride. JEFF has the
advantage of the stsrt, the choice of road,
the chances of lodging and evasion, the
knowledge Of the country and the friend
ship of the inhabitants. But he is hemmed
in by a wall Of fire, and his chance to
break through and make his eseapeiE daily
growing more and more desperate as army
after army of the rebels surrender. VIII
he, can he succeed in getting out of the
country? This question is now the most
interesting before the American people,
and it is destined to a speedy solution.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04

As our New York nAme-sske remarks :;
''Uertainly we are the strongest people on
the globe-eertainly ours is the sOlidest ms
zion in the world. A revolutionary assas-
sination ofthe head of any government in
Europe would have conVulsed society, col
lspsed credit, and hid the whole of the
capital that seeks investment, and precipi-
tated 8 fall Of all values. The revolution
Ary shot that sacrificed President Lincoln
to the passions ofthe slave power, shocked
the American people for moment-sbock-
ed them as electricity with spark and
blow runs through the iron work of steam
engine IN motion-but it did not arrest for
one day the current Of the national life and
movement. In all countries the funds are
most sensitive to public disturbances. In
our country an event which everywhere
else in the world would have had the effect
of revolutionary overthrow of govern
ment did not even interrupt the PesPle's
subscription to the National Loan"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-04
Frnit Pronpecta.

TheprosPsct for fruit in this State is gen.
orally good. There has been very luxu-
rant blossom of every species and almost
every ariety of fruit wherever there are
healthy trees. Peach trees were greatly
dsmsged in the cold winter of ls6s-lse4,
and did not recover in time to do veil last
season. This season they are full Of young
fruit and doing well. Pears and apples
both promise finely. As to strawberries,
the winter was not particularly severe on
unprotected plants, and every thing looks
favorable for an early and abundant crop.
We shall soon have them in the market.
There will be plenty Of other small fruit
and every body can luIuriate in full sup
ply of pomological luxuries. The recent
cold weather has not, so far as we have
learned, had any deleterious effects on
fruits, and nothing has as yet happened 10
interfere with an abundant product.