davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
CLEVELAND, COh0EBUS 3 OIH3
OOIHHATI AILRoAD,
1874. WIETER ARRAHeEhEAT IasA-6.

CLEVELAND, COl0EBUS 3 GIN
OOIHHATI AILROAD,
1874. WIHTER ARRANGEMENT iGA-o.
IHt Frain-e:B A, h~.-OINOIEEATI ExPRE69s
ItnUpine at Grafton, Wellington. New Lons
aQKeS Shelby, OrestlidG, Gallon, Gilsat, Gar.
dtagton. Ashley DslaEarN DsUis Centre AsS
"A TrnlSe5.s p. M.-soOOamODATIOE.-stovu
- al stations, and ArTfyes IN ColuHbz ste@a
~, Cincinnati 80 4. =.
"a Trnin=I0 10 AAPRAS-so1fmg
90 ershon, Wellington, New London. shebya
Crostiiass 6alon, Gissad, cArotnaso2 AND ~.
Fr,lpS IssVs Columbus ssE:s and 70 Is 7.6E-s
arrive IS Cleveland $40 A. ~. , ard $50 Hs
O-HEEUTIOHg!
SesIbE=ssndsssy, ns1s9esd hsNaLs halrosasH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Fors Ws7ns . OhtoaEo Rail-
read, Forest, Opper Saudusky, DelPhos, lima
Fort Wane. L5eoEts. oaioaGo. 81 Vet ana
1rahou and ReIfsiontaine Railroad Line, ror 4aE1cns
Belsioutaine, sidney, Union, munc1e Indian.
Rpolis, Tsrrs Hhute, Ftneenne8. ASanss1l3l
Louisville, Cairo, s.. Louis, 40.
Uofumbns-Littis Milmi 4 Columbus, aud 1ra
RaflrOad. DE XsniA4 DAYTON Indianapolis
Terre Hsats, 81. Bouis, McrrUW, IOVelNnd, and
uncinnatl and with ths Chic and MaEigIipR
Ralroad at Cinci1nati for Louisville, EVAnas
vile. Cairo. st. Louta, nd al poinH on tha
uolumbus-Csntrai Ohio Rapro-d Tor Newark, Ea1as-
Vile, Wheeling, %. Clnmbu PaquA \ lHs
diana Bairoad for Pigua, UrbAnA, &C..
HB-TOr Tickets 20 al points and information aRfiy
z 7, ' a1, P1sss2 2r ss.''n' and E gl FTI Efas' 0"0'
rieyaland. Got. y. LeA. aaperiutandsne.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

Ksts Fisher, of the Newark Tkeatsa il
going to Europe this fstf to play sMszep-
pa. &he. expects to pEt in
the Spauish LANGUAGE aL MadridE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

II UsT RECEIVED FROM AUCTION
81 and Ma ufacturers,
100 er IS SIX Trimming Cord.
100 do fmoksd Pearl buttons.
100 do White do do
b 10 do do IvOTy do
1 90 do Press d Horn do
so doE. Ladies siIk AID Lis:e Thread Gloves.
800 do do six mitts.
lcOG1d do ~ do Nhita Cotton Hose,
leo do --r. do Cents Socks.
q. Besides hundreds OF Job Lots OF Goo ds, all Of
which We one 10 Merchants, Vankes Notion Deal
lsrs avd DraggisiB. At remarkably low figures. Call
We have Just received $4,000 Lincoln Mourning
: Sfsf M. HALLE Z CO.,
ny20 90 L1H I47 Water street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

II ACES. Fl. DEWITT & Cos
u open tO-day, elegant Lsees, com rising:
I POint Gaze Dol ars and Sets,
! Point Applique do do
English Thretd Collars,
Black Thread FIouneings and EdgiDgs,
Point Applique do d.
Va eucir MS Edgings and Insertings,
Lace Barbs in P,int Gszs, Point Applique, Zeal
Threat and Blond,
Point Applique Head Dresses,
81 Real hread Vel =,
Thread fdgsd %
b. Reai Thresd Points,
Lame Lacs Points and Nantes,
PopEfa do DO
Fns Point Lace Collars, from 800 to $500,
These goods are as cheap a, eve 6nered before
tbe var. -VuII-T J.H. DEWITT a Co.
nV2O and II Public Square.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

The combnatiiOn OF ingredients in these Pills IL the
reuslt Of a long aud extensive practice. They are
mild a. their oper ton aud cannot do harm 20 the
most delicate: certain In correcting all irregularities,
Painful Msustruaton, removing all obstruetonsi
Uhether from Cold or other wise, Headache, Pan N
thu side Paleitati0n u the Heart, Whites, 81 kery-
our Aft ltions. Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain IN the haeE
and Limbs. and Dis -urbed Sleep, which arise from
Interruption Of Nature.
Dr.. Cheeseman's Pills
Eas the commencement OF a new era In the treatment
Of irregularities and Instructions which have oou-
dgned so many tOs premature grave. No female cao
nJOy good health unless abe u regular, and Wngneyet
an obstruction takes pla . the general heslth begins
b decline. These Pills form the hncst prFp ratiOn
aver mt forward with IMMEDIATE aud PERSISTENT
suCCrss. JOINT BIZ DECEIVED. Take this adVer-
tisement to your Druggist, aud tell hln that you
want the BFSf and MOST RELIABLY nEDlClhB
in TIE WORLD. which 10 comprised in these Pha,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PlLLas
have bosn : standard remedy for over thirty years
md are the most edectual one eyer known ior al
oomplAints peculiar TO Females. To All classes they
are invaluable, iniucing, with certainty peroaleal
regularity. They are known 70 thousands, VINO nave
| used them ak di 1erent periods, throughout the cOun-
TN. having the sanction Of some OF the most eminent
Physicians in America
EXPLICIT directions, stating when they should NOT
be used, with ssc1 box. Price ONE DOLLAR per boz,
or s boxes for a.
tidB ~ remitiing to The Pr0Prietors- sOLD n BRUs-
HUTCHIEGS 4 HILEYER, Prop'rs, 3
81 Cedar street, New York
BENTON 4 DUNHsM, u6 aud lis Superior street
! gIoyslsnd. Ohio, Wholesale AGENTS.
tr.s.R3 deodkg-s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
MAcHINISTs.
0I0 EAGLE FOUNDRY

InE ULU EHULL
Cor,-r grOnt ana ead Bta.4
I~oPFosTrz D1PoT1
I, sr,in opsn, and the subscriber begs lsaHe e
- Its "a friends And patrons, and the pubh
IegeraIIy, that he il nov ready to bubd
ALL KINDS or EN9AhEsi-
portable or Stationary. I.
&c e also ready 20 DO ali kinda Of REPAlkLsS
an ahort notice and in a Workma ike manner:
P.-tJ,1lar attention psid 70
Work. Our facilities for Misunderstanding Null
gRAEIBG are a. good - the best. The Pattern
hsss been socumulating for upFerds OF t-elsg
a. ysanL and are o. the best quality. All ORDER
nom a distance promptly offended 70.
Idsrs-T III ~ RIGG, ManazsR, MS
t..al.Ps Ron gFT Cleveland. 0hto
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
mHEEOTIOHS!
mEv71AND AND TOLEDO R Z

hAh 4lNAGO AMI 4OA49S - -
~ r aF-. -
est-A WIETER AKRAKaEhAARs Ut4-E
JOn ana aftsr MondAy, Oct. yIIt, I54. Passenger
Trains y IN leave Cleveland =. f7noWs tsuRdAyl Ak
S.i0 A. M~-UHIOAGO EXPRESS.-Stops At BeraAs
GrAfton, Oberiin, WakemaH, horWaiks Monroe
vile, RalleVue, Clyde, Fremont snd Elmoro,
and arrfyeaat Toledo At l2:45 P. H.. chicago ct
UlOP.M \. aud Detroit $50 ?. \.
g.a p, M.-WESTERN MAIL.-StopsA 1t Al stations
on Southern Division. and arrives ~ Toledo as
Ts3P.M.; Chicago al SIS a. n. and Detroit at
IN P. H-EoRTHERN mAIL.-stoz q all ia.
tons on Northern Division. and arrives u sAa'
M p 1.-HIGHT E~XPREss.-5tos II araStorl
Horgak, Hourccvfie, Clyde aad Fremont and
ayTfVa a Taisdo % Is A. n: Chicago 81 Hs4
~. and Detroit - go A. \.
H-s CONNECTIONS.
Oonnsotfons ara mada ct Monrosvils with she SARs
dushY, MAnHnsld 3 Newark b. b 81 Clyde with thq
Ssndua ", DAytOn a Cincinnati r. b; st FremOuf
gith Ia Fremont 4 Indiana u. n and At Toleda
nth the Miehignn Southern 4 Northern Indiana and
Toledo 4 Wabash Railroads for Chicago. betroih
Jackson, Font Wayne. Logan5port. lafayette, OAlrot
Alton, sc. Loaia. End al points Wet, Northwest Ana
Trairs Srrivs m Usvslsaa frou TcIsdO and ths
West a ~ 7bs FL and $50 ~, IEca
2 Cleveland. Oct =. lA
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

~THE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
Essay OF warning and Instruction for Young he1.
Also. nsw and reliable treatment for Dtstasel q
e Urinary and sexual Systems Sent fees IN
sealed envelopes. Address Dr.. J. skiilin Houshtoni
Hnu.rd addition. Ph~iIadslphia, Pc. my9:R4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
PROFESSIONAL

nR ]. N. JOHNSON, HAVING Re
ID moved his ONCE to No I4S Ontario street., over
OoiVelrs Hardware store, would be pleased 70 Sc
an is old patrons and 81 many new onss ~ may
please 10 call. Particular atte5sOn paid 70 Ba-
esss. Of Women and t~hildren, Rheums'ism, Sera-
thea, sDd indeed to all toe ls 70 which humH1lty
IA heir. Oousu ta ion free Ones hours hOm 8 %
10 AN and from 1 to and J to 10 2 N. ADI:E24
CTEWART, RIDDLE = co.
LAfn uFHWAEs 4 BTKvEHB
AttoFneys and councillors At baRs
No. All PREFsYLVANIA AVEEUE
WASHINGTON, D. O..
WEI attend 20 business in the suprsme Oonr1
Oourt- Oourt Of Claims, the Circuit and District
Oourts, before the several Departmenh. me
SSE6 PFFSlnE- PITeNT GHD nDIlE sBRElOy
AHD IL CONGRESS
Soa. q EsAzI. A. g EIBoSA a. A. T1Vhas
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
CLOTHING.


= Ianm~a.L -
New e. II at Union Hall tor EprinE,
i SOW the theme Of which I sing
We've al the LATEST gtylss Just made,
be- T0suit the finest city trade,
Q~nnsMsPdng 0vetousts and Sacks, /.
To az the form lise, moulded Nax;
30 And Business Coats OF stylish make,
AnOf tbs present styles that take;
. ~ But then the browning Ooata Of all
Are the DBESs CoAfs at Union Hall
, We prida ourselves that ps excel
All others in the coats Vs sell;
Fdt in them you viii sfwsys ind
Fit Fashion, Grsces end Ease combined.
But on cur Goats i will not dwell
2 WsaTealso Pants and Vests to sell,
D feFeryi husoand shade and style
To tell on all would take . while;
1"i Sol will only mention here ~
That those y be you'd In style appsaEb d 1
Should come to Union Hall and buy
2 The-0E0TH1HG best tOiplesss the eyeS
And not alone the, eye 70 plessAs Ia -4l .r
But money save In bnying these;
- For We VflslI At pHeeslow,9 90
sfr No matter h9E the God docs 60, ala la
Ia Furnishing Goods both rich and neat,
I'D WshsFsE st0ck fGll and 0ompIets; O.
Our gallant boys n blns'' viii fHd Cd
All kinds Of goods 70 suit their mind.
.-- We've aho for ths bcys3ns store 90 uf FOL
a better stock thAs ser before;
And can al al, both grsst and small,
With OLOTH1NH best At UEIoE HALL.
~ The finest stock Of Spring and Summer
Clothing and the Lowest Prices in the ci'y at
100 Isaac a, Isaacs's Union Hall.
Sole Agency for The sale Of
STRONGfS Amy TRUNKS e. a
dI SINGER;S SEWING MACHINES,
.-f eos M17f LAND Ef1 Cd
EtOPF's AUtomatOn PFesmSn!
Cor. Superior and Onion streets.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24

lust REOEIVED.-THR FINEST.
aSsorth.sat Of Psls Buckles ever In this city, 81
OOWLESis
ISala @AAasHa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-24
DRY GOODS.

e ACE OO6LARs-3OO POINT PACE.
roTars- from 2 so 10 SIC. 20 tn DOUBLE the
m9peV. Tg H DEWIrC 3 20,
TT 7 and IL Pub f. Squire.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-12
From the London Nelcs Of Apri1 I2th.
American Claims on England.


At length it seems to be admitted that the
tide OF fortune in America has changed
Our public menand public writers no lon
ger speculate upon the establishment of a
new Confederacy of Southern slave owners.
Even Journals who have been most constant
to the cause of secession assume that the
game is lost, and that before long the scon-
tending parties will come to some agreement
and lay down their arms. The question
which now occupies publicattention is, what
course the American Government will pur-
sue towards this country when the war is
over. VIII the vast armies which have
overrun the Slave States, and threaten to
overwhelm the last hope of the Confederacy
quietly dissolve, each man returning to the
field Of peaceful labor or, intoxicated with
success, will they pour across the st. Law
renee, and strive to inhict upon this country
a crushing humiliation? The question Is
indeed momentous, and the recent debates
on the Canada defences prove that the opin-
ions of the most prominent men in ParIia-
ment furnish slight consolation for those who
look for united counsel in a great emer-
gency.
1t may be fairly assumed that no reasona-
Bile man, either on this or on the other side
IN
If any such danger should threaten the
two countries, the effort of every statesman
In the world would be directed to avert so
terrible calamity. The real question is
whether the statesmen ON either side would
be as powerful as they would be willing, and
this can only be solved by considering the
nature Of the fierce democracy which is
so much dreaded by some people In this
country
But even if the people of the United States
were more disposed to engage in war than
they appear to be, it is difficult to discern
any signs OF the coming storm. What are
the wrongs of which these qusrrelsome peo-
pie of the Union complain, and which should
lead to hostilities 1t is singular that the
only question upon which any difficulty is
now felt is that OF the losses inflicted by the
Alabama. Our New York correspondent
distinctly says that there is general feel
ing on this subject in America, and he has
no doubt that demand will be made upon
the English Government for a sum of money
to compensate the losses inflicted by that
cruiser
There was indeed, time when this might
have led to disagreeable conseuuences.-
with rashness scarcely pardonable states
men and public writers declared that the
questions connected with the Alabama were
settled, and that they should never even be
referred to arbitration. But fortunately
these expressions have been withdrawn.
The Prime Minister in his place i'm Parlia-
ment has admitted that there are claims on
either side, and that they ought, of course
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-12
THE BREAKING UP OF OUR ARMY.


The great volunteer army of the Union Is
in process of disruption. The old Army of
the Potomac has already ceased to exist as
unitary body, and the ranks of its various
corps are in process of depletion The old
Army of Sherman is terminating its long
battle march which began at Atlanta one
year ago, by marching into Virginia, where
in short time its body viii be regularly dis
solved. All oyer the land-in the hospitals
at the recruiting rendezvous, and in the
camps-soldiers are receiving honorable dis
charges from the service in which they have
done such noble and effective work. We
suppose the month of May viii not have
passed before our army viii be reduced to
one-quarter Of the strength at which it has
been maintained during the last three
years.
It is an immense work that this American
Volunteer Army has achieved. Immense
suffering they have borne sublime heroism
they have exhibited. Immortal honors they
have won.
They return to their homes with the grand
consciousness that they have effected their
work, that they have crushed the Rebellion,
saved the Union, and won for themselves and
for us country.
The army will be resolved into the great
body of the citizens of the republic. For
eign critics-ignorant of America and the
character of it's people and its army-have
often told us what dangerous body this
army would be to the country at large if ey-
er it achieved victory in the South. We
knew this to be nonsense; and now we will
show its falsehood to the world The men
who left their farms, their workshops, their
stores and their offices to don the army blue
and shoulder the musket, will now dof their
military costume and return to the peaceful
avocations of civil life-never again to take
up arms, unless their country is again men
aced, when they viii do it with an alacrity
equal to that they have already exhibited.
We welcome home our brave soldiers,
Let their country receive them with pride
and gratitude, and let every one do all in his
power to give them place and practical aid in
the pursuits and professions which they may
desire to enter. Tribune.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-12
NATIONAL DEBT AND U. 5. STOCKS.

The creation of national debts is not a
modern improvement, but the ability Of
great nation to provide for great debt, and
to make it the most convenient and best
form of personal property, is a modern
wonder. The debt of Great Britain was
begun by raising million sterling by loan
in 1892, and when her great contest with
Louis XIV, was terminated, the debt had
reached fifty millions. Many statesmen
and economists were then alarmed at the
great burden which bad been imposed upon
the industry of the country, but when the
war of the Austrian succession had swelled
this amount to eighty millions, Macauly
says that historians and orators pronounced
the case to be desperate But when war
again broke out, and the national debt was
rapidly carried up to one hundred and forty
millions, men of theory and business both
pronounced that the fatal day had certainly
arrived David Huma said that. although,
by taxing Its energies to the utmost, the
country might possibly live through it, the
experiment must never be repeated, even
a small increase might be fatal Granville
said the nation must sink under it unless
some portion of the load was borne by the
American Colonies, and the attempt to i'm
pose this load produced the war of the reyo-
luton, and instead of dinaintshag, added
another hundred millions to burden. Again,
says Macaulay, was England given over, but
again she was more prosperous than ever
before. But when at the close of her Ma
poleonic wars, in 1916, this debt had been
swelled up to the enormous sum Of over
eight hundred millions sterling, or four
thousand three hundred million dollars, or
nearly one half the entire property of the
United Kingdom, the stoutest heart, the
frmest believer in National progress and
national development, might well have been
appalled,. But in the very face of this
mountain obligation, Ito say nothing OF her
vast colonial possessions, the property Of
the British nation has been more than treb-
led, and her debt is now charge of but II!
per cent. against it. All that Great Brit
ain has done in paying her debt we shall
do, and more, with ours. We have vast
territories untouched by the plow, mines of
all precious metals of which we have hardly
opened the doors, population full of life,
energy, enterprise and industry, and the ac-
eumulated wealth of money and labor of the
old countries pouring into the lap of our
giant and ever-to-be-united republic. Du
ring the fiercest and most exhausting Of all
possible wars, we have demonstrated our
national strength--and all the world over,
national strength is but another name for
national credit. "As good as United
Stocks will soon be synonymous the world
over with ''as good as British Consols !"
For our part, we think q. > treasury
note, bearing seven and three-tenths annual
interest, is just as much better than British
ConsoIs as the rate of interest Is higher.
Some of our timid brethren, who shipped
their gold to London and invested IN con-
soils, are now glad to sell out and invest at
home at round loss,-and serves them
| right
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-12

without peril to the public tranquility. In
different Northern States it has been decided
variously, and there IS nothing on tee ydce 9f
society TO sAoir that one mode Of decldlHg q Is
not iqtst as oood as another. In some OF the
Northern States we have universal negro
suffrage IN others, negro suffrage with
proneTtv qualification; in others, no negro
suffrage at all Our negro population is so
insignificant that all these methods are
equally and perfectly safe. But IN some OF
the Southern States, the negroes approx
mate In numbers to the whites. We do not
believe that, in such States, the. colored
population, when possessing freedom and
he means Of education can be permanently
excluded from The electiref franchise.
The Herald remarks
The exclusion of free negroes from the
right of suffrage is necessity of negro sla-
very, but where slavery does not exist there
is no such necessity Give the emancipated
negroes of the rebol States, then, IN the re-
construction of those States, the right to
vote along with the whites. There need be
no fear that this concession viii lead to ne
gro social equality. Negroes vote In New
York, and yet in New York there is no APP
proaeh to negro social equality. Society will
take care of itself in the matter, as it does
in everything else affecting Its peace and
harmony
After such sentiments from such sources
what viii Wendell Phillips, Lloyd Garrison
and Gerret Smith do, their occupation viii
be gone, their thunder stolen, their mission
ended We confess that we had not expec-
ted, and were somewhat surprised at so
sudden and radical change, but as it is, so
u.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-12
PUNISHMENT OF REBEL LEADERS.


The war is virtually at an end. Peace is
at hand, and with its return, come grave
questions of state to be discussed and deci-
ded. Prominent among these is the dispo-
sition to be made of the leaders of the re-
bellion. There are those among us, who
are ready and willing to advocate general
pardon and restoration to political priyileg-
es. Leading journals have not hesitated to
speak approvingly of such scheme. Fawn-
ing, sycophantic, newspaper correspondents
have hastened to pay their respects to the
Arch Traitor Lee, and with characteristic
eagerness their employers have published,
without word of disapproval, his misera-
bleIplea of the exploded State Rights doc
trine, as an excuse for mis- treason. We are
not of the number of those who harbor
feelings oflrevenge, but in spiritof justice,
tempered with mercy, we would demand,
that the leading officers and instigators of
the rebellion be punished to the full extent
merited by the magnitude of their crimes.
Some viii no doubt say that General Lee
is an honorable man, that JEFF. Davis is a
high-toned gentleman, and therefore they
orabie rraru6bfasjh jh9Fgshlz dealt with. Hon
contradictions in terms. Let there be no
such sickly sentimentality in our dealings
with perjured traitors Let there be full,
free pardon and exemption from confscation
and disfranehisement for the well meaning
but ignorant and misguided masses for
their intelligent but wicked, perjurod, trait
orous, leaders gallows high as Haman's. S.
Let them be divided into three classes, and
the most prominent, such as Lee and Davis,
be punished with the most ignominious
death known to our laws, so that the most
fertile imagination may not he able to throw
about them the slightest film of romance.
Let treason be made odious. Let the peo-
pie be taught that it is not only a crime,
but the highest crime known to civil laws.
Let the second class be expatriated and the
third disfranchised These three classes
should include every unrepenting rebel who
is likely to exercise an influence prejudieial
to peace and good viii. The punishment
Of the first is necessary, in order, that a
wholesome fear and respect for the laws
may be engendered, that of the second and
third, that those, who have been in open
and willing rebellion, may not be able to
seize the reins of state government and
WELD them to the prejudice of the Union
and of Loyal citizens, but that loyal men
may be able to control them and shape their
policy In the interest of freedom, education
and industry. In such policy alone can
we have any guarantee of future peace and
tranquility.