davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

General Fire, Marine and Life InsuFi
anee Agent
once, Ovstt'a Exchange, foot Superior Street.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
RuREsEHTs THE FOLLOWING C0EPAEIEa:
Buckeye Mutual Ins. Co., Cleveland, A8sts.
Ohio, (Fire and MArins)----.-.Ls 245,I48
Market Fire 80. 4l4.729
Fu EOn Fire ..... S9A,9DA
Norwich Fire Ins. Co., Norwich, Ct. 425,2z4
North Western 4" OsWego, n. 7. 24O,z7S
Sew York Life &" seu York. 3.65S,755
Phoenix Marine ms. %. Of Brooklyn
N. Y, cash --.--..-.-.--.A ,OOO,0OD
LOSSES Promptly listed AND PAID.
Particular attention given TO the adjustment Of
Marine Losses, L. D. HUDSON,
Agent and AdjustsF.
Capt. c. A. eAEosEs, NArine InsDeetor: fels:Rs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

JOsn Mitchell On Political Subjects.
The recent arrest of John Mitchell OF
the Richmond Enquirer and New York
News, lends an interest to his editorial
writings which they did not formerly
possess. We subjoin q few specimens of
the style in which, writing for New York
and Northern readers, this unrepentant
rebel discusses current topics:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
7-3O LOAN!

These notes are Issued under date Of July Do,
1885, and are payable three years from that date in
currency, or are convertible at the option OF tbs
holder into
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

NREAT REDUCTION
VI IN TEE Prices OF
LINEN GOOD s!
Having purchased my stock Of Linen Goods
Einoe the heavy decline OF Gold, 1 am enabled to
offer them at greatly reduced rates. In the stock
will Be found
BIeached Table Damask at $1.25;
Former price, $500 . yard.
BleaChed Tubto Damask At &1.S0J
Former price, SAYS = yard.
UnbEd Table Damask only 81 q yard.
PILLow-oAsE LIEEN, of best qualities, At
While TABLE-CLoTH at $780, actually
NAPKiEs, DoYLEs, and LINEN BosoMs,
Very Cheap.
Hand-spun DGnGsk To1OsLS Diapers &c.
All Linen Goods sold by me are warranted Of the
very best manu- aeturs, ard will be sold Oh As low
as such quail ties Of goods can be GnJrd~d.
N. B a package Of Ladies' ana Cent? HANe-
KERCHIEFs and some BRO ~NRABLECLoTHs,
slightly wet will be sold OF At very Nv Rrce''
sp4:224 Cor. Superior and Pubic Squsre.
lust RECEIVED FROM AUCTION
81 aud Ma nfaeiurers.
100 sress Tx Trimming Cord.
In do Fmoked Pearl Suttons.
100 de White do do
INO 10 W "
LOO do Press.d am do
90 doz. Ladies' elk AID Lis;e Thread Gloves.
800 do do Silk mit's.
lCOC do do White Cotton Hose,
1870 do do Gents Sooks.
Besidss hundreds Of Job Lots Of Goods, all o
| which We off, to Merchants, YANKEES Notion Deal
srs ard Druggists, a. remarkably low figures. Cal
and examine.
We have Just received $4,000 Lincoln Mourning
M. HALLE ! CO.,
my2O 1E7 Water street.
~RRN,a,AANk-AEGasz. <
49,
.AIlW& g
FLAGsl FLAG5I-Of sIl Sizes, Styles
10 and Qualities. Address
@. ". ORoWELL D co.,
jun5:2l3 lot Superior st Cleveland.
STOVES. %
a STOVES! STOVESI
RE CELEBRATED
Stewart Cook and Parlor Stoves
For sale BY 8. DEWEY 4 co.,
NEW STYLE GOLD BAR-DRoP-
IN At COWLES 4 co.'s,
! my5 uT WSddsl HCVSs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
AT

At RusselPs Forrest City House, from
Monday, July Sd, unit! Saturday, July
9Th.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
PAXNE.

The prisoners, to-day, seemed to be in q
more thoughtful frame Of n ind, especially
Psyue. It is said that PAYNE st last turns
ont TO have been born in Alabama, and is
the son of Rev. George Powell, of Florida.
BE belonged at first to Lees army, and
was detacned for service with Mosoy's
guerrillas, within whose roaming ground
Warrenton, where Payne has been seen, Is
located.
NEGRO sUFFRAGE-THE VIRGINIA LEGIs-
LATURE.
Among others said TO have come out IN
favor of Negro Suffrage in Virginia as the
onlv hope of the loyal, are Judges Brown,
H~swkshurst, Sneed, lawyers Beach, hill
and the Watsons, all of whom are thor
oughly disguised with the present admin
istrstion of Gov. Pierpont. The Degisls-
ture, which was secretly called together,
according to the plan Of secessionlsts IN
DAYS past, turns out to be the late Legisls-
ture of the restored Government of Viz
einia and not the Legislature under seces'
sion control. The old Pierpont Legisls-
sure consisted or co. sists of five Senators
and eight or nine Representatives. Tires
of the Senators are right and two "hshy.
| The House of Representatives is OF the
same character comparatively. The true
men are disgusted with the whole thing
Governor Pisrpont included, and will not
90 to Richmond, so that only the foT 9l
Southern proclivities will be in havor q M
projects. The only . mo mas zone ron =
| Iba~ counties of bfexsnorlA ana falrIaA Is
Ranben J~Anson, of Alexandra. whose
ooDd-oI Is we'll known to be loyal, and of
- mich We have an example in his persist
emily attending the service of q clergyman
who, during the rebellion, refused to pray
for the President and who was rejected
from Christ Church parsonage for rank
disloyalty.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19
D.

Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
apls.2sssm ERsWOkFH, Aver
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-19

Subscription Agent,
10. T1ssouth Third street, Philadelphia.
NAY Is, 1885.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24
The Lispt-Draft Monitors-chief En-
pineer Stimers,

The Baltimore SIM Of Saturday, in no
ticing the report Of the Committee on the
Conduct of the War relative to the failure of
the light-draft monitors, says:
"Mr. sinners (who was 'pufed so largely at
one time in venturesOIne newspaper correspond :
ence for his opinions In opposition to Commodore
Dupont as to the capacity Of the monitors in at
tempting to take Charleston) is charged with the
| responsibility of these errors
Rhe SWH never let's IN opportunity slip of
showing its vindictve spirit towards the
ARlericaa, and Mr.. Sinners having coincided
in opinion with the american as to the Du-
pont attack on Charleston, is sufficient to
draw its ire upon him.
Mr. Sinners was never "puffed" in the
american nor was he ever abused. lie per-
formed great and important services to the
Government in experimenting the construc-
ton of the whole feet of Monitors, and in
helping to fight the Merrimac with the first
Monitor. His subsequent ''errOr in calcula-
ton is what the greatest mathematicians
are liable to. That he has been prosecuted
by the enemies Of the Monitors is even ad
mitted by the committee, and when the i'm
portant services performed by those vessels
in suppressing the rebellion is considered, we
do not wonder that such disloyal people as
the writers for the San should seize every
opportunity of assailing all who aided and sus-
tained the Department in giving them fair
| trial.
Admiral Dupont is now in his grave, and
if his imprudent friends will leave this
Charleston business alone We will not attempt
to detract one ray Of honor from that to
which he is justly entitled. They, however,
should remember that there is now no diff
Guilty in obtaining authentic information as
| to the damage done to Fort Sumter by the
Monitors, not only from citizens of Charles.
| ton, but from officers who were in the fort at
| the time of the assault. Admiral Dupont it
| will be remembered, took the ground that
the Monitors had done no damage to the fort,
while we cOntended that two or more fifteen
inch shell had passed through the wall and
exploded inside. We maintained that the
| fort was nearly silenced and on the point Of
surrender when he withdrew from the fight.
He on the other hand, maintained that the
Ore was as brisk as ever, and that the fort
could not be taken. The truth of history
will some day be vindicated, and the qucs
tiOn authoritatively settled
In the meantime we will repeat again that
we have never entertained any but the kind
est personal feeling for Admiral Dupont. W.
believed then and still believe that he frit
tored away an opportunity to add to his owl
professional fame, and to strike browning
blow at the rebellion. All the rebel testi
mOny we have received since the close OF th'
war is cOrrObOrative of the opinion we theI
expressed; but we shall leave the question 10
others to investigate, unless forced by sucl
assaults as that In the SIN to vindicate GU
own Judgment ana the cause OF trdth.-Ba
timOre american, 24th
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24

Al al. M...o.oi,,on mo,.I %. cat,rJo .,
~ ~ -, -
niBn', concoprse VI PeoPNo "sSein'ieu W
do homage to Major General SIckLEs.
Lieutenant Z. L, TOWNSEND, command
In, c,mno,v 9th ras;mant Vetsran
n -, =, =
neser'e oorps' hnu lormeriy "a y " On
General SIcKLEs' stan, gave tho General n
serenade through the band of his regiment,
Lad hr NJ w,,rp,s Tho ,rps;. ,vos snoIv
-, .--., --,,,-.--,,, ,--,S
ti'"ou' anu was BNe" WIN 'A0'ii'"' '"''o'
Many loud and iusty lung rent the air with
feryent calls for General SICKLEs. ''
lGen,ral s,cKrrs appeared on tho baIconv
,-,,-0---,,-'l =
anu l" ""'"'i w '"0 'Hsuu''A''i0 i'0'p'io"'
SAID con .Y ,- p4ltrr oa.r-.l..
GESThBAES am happy to recognize among
those to whom am indebted for this grace.
full compliment some Of my esteemed associates
in the military service. The army and the navy
have performed their great duty In conquering
an honorable poaee. To make that peace per-
petual, and to make US once more fraternal
and united people, II Is necessary that the VIC
tors should De maSnanimous, aud thst the van
quished shoulu DC loyal. loheers'I
Our wise and Just PRESIDENT, accepting the
mnnS,,s. @ .ccnri. 10 tSsm ths horos,. ~ an am am
ne.ty more comprehensive than has ever yet
| illustrated the clemcncy Of any Government
lcheers'l The success OF the policy OF eonollia-
ou ~ tsr 'a""ra"si, rost"rsS 10 ",r, rtoh,. wiz
its failure yanishes the last hope for the tran
guilty and prosperity of the South.
The soldiers Of the pnioh armies who shared
.ne,r ta''Sns ana 'lsil Oiaeko's win 'no ipo wnS
Of ALI honor and emulation, Honorable eomba,
ofteutimes inspires those sentiments OF. respect
and appreciation which are the best foundations
oil good unaer'|SndAss' NOT loss between greS'
mr. 60 soo,ns s,,I =, S,o,0,so ~ nnr r,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24


GEN. LoGAS's LEAVE OF THE ARMY.-
Gen. Logan has taken leave Of the Army of
Tennessee in o neat and patriotic speech to
his command His concluding remarks are
particularly good:
"Your rewards, my comrades, ere the
welcoming plaudts Of u grateful people, the
consciousness that in saving the life of the
Republic, you have won for your country re-
newed respect and power at home and abroad
and in the unexamped era Of growth and
prosperity that dawns with peace there at
taches mightier wealth of pride and glory
than ever before to the loved boast, Il an
an American citizen. .'. 90.
"In relinquishing the implements of war
for those Of peace, let your conduct ever be
that of warriors in time Of war and peaceful
citizens in time Of peace. Let not the lustre
of that blight name that you won as soldiers
be dimmod by any improper act as citizens
brighter and brighter still"
All our distinguished officers have shown
that in becoming Generals, they have
not forgotten that they arc also citizens
Sherman has told his men to 60 to work,
and not be seduced into foreign military en-
terprses. Logan advises them to become
useful and peaceful citizens. Tho advice in
neither instance will be disregarded. The
men who could so through the campaign of
the western army have learned the value of
peace, and the duty of subordination to the
laws. Discipline and inclination will make
orderly and industrious citizens out Of them.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24
To the Patrons Of the National Repub-
lican-Reductloni I'm Price.

Hcan-Reduction I'm Price.
From and after the first day Of August, lsaj,
the price Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN, will be
THIRTY cents per month.
When we raised the price Of our paper in July,
1854, we were compelled to that step on account
Of the increase in the price Of labor and material
Of all kinds. The cost of paper has fallen con-
siderably during the past month. The price OF
labor has not fallen and there is no probability
that wages will be reduced for some time to
come. Bat, believing that we shall receive large
accessons TO our list Of subscribers by being lib
eral in our prices, we have decided upon the re-
duction named above.
1t is the purpose OF the proprietors to con-
tinue to make the REPUBLICAN, a irst- -class news.
paper improving as we go along giving moro
attention to local and departmental affairs than
we have been able to do in the past, because Of
the pressure OF war news upon US.
The space and time heretofore necessarily
given to the promulgation of bloody battles "
on sea and land, will be much more agroeably
devoted In the future to the development Of the
resources OF the country through the various
bureaus of the several Departments Of the Gov
eTnmont.
The local news Of the city will receive the
special attention Of tho proprietors of the REPUH
LICAS. Thorough and accurate reports of all pub
lie aud noteworthy events in the District will be
promptly published.
We have made arrangements to have the Re-
PUBLICAN delivered promptly and regularly Il
subscribers in all parts of this city and George
town. Subscribers will confer favor by
promptly notifying us of any remissness on the
part Of carriers
We respectfully solicit from our advertising
friends a continuation OF their Patronage.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrREss MONROE, July ga court
martial Q.ieutonant Hahn president)- con
vened at Norfolk yesterday, and adjourned
over till next Monday.
o. At Norfolk, yesterday, the thermometer
stood LOG degrees in the shade.
The civil courts are to be organized to-day
in Elizabeth City county for the first time
since the commencement of the war. The
chief magistrate is to be elected. Samuel
How is clerk of the court, and W. II. Curtis
sheriff. r. ...
Arrived, steamer Convoy, from Washing
ton, bound to Richmond
The United States steamer Quinuibaug wnS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24
An Official Propagandist OF the Dog
In-the-ManRer-Po

"Mr. William Elder, Of the Treasury Depart
ment, ~ reputcd author Of Mr.. Jay Cooke = cir
cnlar entitled "a National Debt National Bless.
ing, has just favored the public with another
remarkable production, with an equally remark
able title How tho Western States can bscome
the Imperial Power Of the Union.''
The New York" EUsspaimg Post of the 2lSt
inst. begins n column of criticism, not re-
markable for any rhetorical or financial abil.
ity, as above.
The only important Information which we
derive from the entire article is that DoCroR
ELDER wrote Mr.. SAMUEL WILKIssoY's s pam.
phlet entitled "a National Debt National
Blessing" This announcement from the
"ofIicial propagandist' Of financial theories
for the Eoeming Post will be great sur.
prise to the DocToR and Mr.. WILKINsoS and
all Intelligent msp..st .5 .. .,araa o.,
The jealous spirit of the loader is laid aside
for moment in the latter part thereof to
make room for the following original pun:
What they called "industr,al independence -
Is the great type and purpose OF nationality, In
the opinion Of Doctor Elder and his school Of
tinkers-nOt thinkers.
We have heard Of "free schools - "bigh
schools" and SCHOOLS of mackerel," but
never knew that 'tinkers" had such an or.
ganization.
The attack upon Secretary McCuLLoon,
which was the principal object of the article,
will not alarm that gentleman very much. Oh"
DR.. ELDER, Middle State man, in the
course of his Investigations, comes upon facts
which show that eleven Western States pay
thirty-eight and two tenths per cent, (3S.2,)
and the twelve New England and Middle
States sixty-one and seven tenths per cent,
(6l.7,) of the internal revenue from manu-
factures and productions, and only have
thirty-three and a half (3Sl) per cent of the
total population of the Union. Finding
these things out by careful research, he
chooses to mako them known to the people
who are Interested in all such news, and who
probably will not be deferred from reading
the same by any dog in -the-manger."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24

" . =
The mail which left here on Friday last
met with an accident and arrived ih.tho
city of New York in sad state Of dampnoss.
Tho New York Cop,msrciat say Tho mail
'taih aseoSN, tbS ,hS,pihg vsS delayed tr
some reason, and when it reached Jersey
City, the small car containing the mail.mat-
ter fell into tho river at the ferry
A derrick was procured, and men "Gshed''
for the mnils till nearly noon, when the car
-was-raissd, and tho bass-reOovered They
were brought to the post Office in an exceed
ingly damaged condition. 3. ..l
> Among the mails are bags for Europe md
California, Many of the papers and letters
are reddced to pulp, and their addresses
are entirely illegible. o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24
Recruiting In the Rebel states-How
MRssnchusetts Filled her Quota.

Col. Joseph NJ. Day, who was appointed
Provost Marshal of the State for the purpose
of experimenting the work of recruiting in
the rebel States, has closed up his accounts
and been relieved from duty. The amount
deposited with the Treasurer for the object
was $3.50, 262, of which S7S, 900 were depOs-
tied by Individuals. Nearly one-sxth of tho
whole sum was to the credit Of the city of
Boston, and 432 men were furnished toward
her quota The city Of Worcester received
GO men, and Springfield so. Tho Board en-
listed . ,4IS colored men, all of whom but 10
were three years. men, and claimed no
bounty. They have, in nearly every instance,
proved themselves faithful sOldiers--only four
having been known to desert.
They have been furnished at about half the
cost Of other recruits during the same time,
making an aggregate saving Of at least half
n million of dollars to the citizens Of the
State. OF the amount deposited with tho
Treasurer $50, 009 have been returned to the
various towns and more than ten thousand,
at Governor Andrews suggestion, and with
| the consent of individuals saved from their
deposits, have been placed in the hands OF
Surgeon General Dale, for the relief Of sick
and disabled soldiers The State has fur
nishcd, during the war, for the army and
navy, l57, 1893 men, and stands, Mt the close,
| 9, 1853 ahead of all calls. She need not be
ashamed Of her record in this respect. DOS
| ton JOHTHak
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24

Can ETIQUETTE day or two since an
officer named Martel in Buffalo, who was
engaged in keeping order on the street cars,
which were crowded in consequence of pic
mic ordered gentleman to vacate his seat in
favor of lady. The gentleman refused, and
the officer undertook to eject him by force.
Tho result was the oiiicer's arrest for assault
and battery. lie was fined So
The magistrate who tried the case re-
marked, in passing sentence, that the ladies
were entitled to no more privileges in public
conveyances than gentlemen; that when a
gentleman paid for seat in n car he had q
perfect right to occupy it, and as long us he
conducted himself properly he could not be-
lawfully elected therefrom. u.... ,m,.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24

NEW YoRK, July 24.--The steamer Liberty
arrived from Havana on the 14th via Vera
Cruz on the lgth, u.TLla aul eIA-uIUH
The Vera Cruz Revista says three columns
under Generals Mejia, Bringcourt, and jean
ningros, were ordered to operate against Ne
CRETE, eech column taking separate road.
They failed to make the connection rs laid
out, and Negrete learning their intention, re-
treated on the Monatova road, sending one
thousand in the direction of Tamaulipas
Jeanningros followed closely in pursuit Of
Negrete, skirmishing with his rear guard,
but he returned TO Saltllo and thence took
possession Of Monterey, leaving the foreign
legion under Laussiermate Mt Saltillo.
Mejia was still at Matamorns. Two i'm,
portant points on the frontier, Camargo and
Piedras Negras, will soon be occupied, and il
any filibusters present themselves they will
be well received
ofhcers, soldiers, and munitions~pf war
continue to arrive at Havana from San Do
mingo. Tho health of Havana is good.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.-This Bureau is

AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.-This Bureau il
in receipt of gratifying reports of the condi.
tion of the crops. The wheat crop is gener-
ally large, and sufficient to yield a largo
amount for expectation. The corn crop is in
aOurishing condition, and promises a large
yield. The oat crop is everything, at this
time, that could be desired. The potatoes
escaped the injuries of the potato-bug much
better than usual, and bid fair to be abund.
ant. All other crops, both fall and spring,
sown and planted, bid fair to be larger than
the crops of last year. The fruits are not SO
uniformly good, especially in the Western
States
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24
Two MruLross A YElR ron ADJUSTMENTS.

Two MILLIONS A YEAR FOR ADJUSTMENTS.
According to the internal revenue returns,
theatres and other leading places of amuse.
ment in New York received nearly two mil
lion dollars Isl, l,S95,65D from their patrons
last year. The highest on the list was Bar
NUNS Museum, whore tho gross receipts of
the year were $3.50, ,O00i the next was Niblo's,
S26S, OoOi then Wsllacks, S2ol 900 tho
Theatre, si2I, 900; and the stadt Theatre,
1 Germany SIO5, 900. Tho receipts Of the
Academy of Music from operatic managers
and others were $S7, There are four
halls in which Ethiopian minstrels perform,
and the aggregate receipts at these places for
the year were Sl45, 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-24

VISIT OE ADMIRAL FARRAGuT TO PoRTs-
MOUTH, N. H.-Admiral Farragut arrived at
Portsmouth, N. H., on Thursday. He was
received at the Concord and Portsmouth
depot by William II. Hackett, Esq, Presi-
dent of the Common Council, who presented
him to the citizens present, when cheer upon
cheer arose to the gallant hero Of New Or
leans. The Admiral at once proceeded to the
navy yard slip and embarked in the steamer
Fox 10 the yard, where he WIS received by
Admiral Bailey and the other naval officers
attached to the yard. A salute was fired, and
the Adtnitdi proceeded with his wife to the
residence of Admiral Bailey; whose guest he
Is to be for the present.