davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
EARL RUSSELL To ME-. ADAMS.

FOREIGN OFFICE, Oct. IA, 1865.
SIR: ! lave thought it best to wait for
the answer to the reference you have made
to your government before replying to
your last letter.
But / observe that you have not clearly
understood my proposal for the appoint
ments of a commission.
That proposal is made in the following
terms:
"Her Majesty's Government are ready
to consent to the appointment of a COM
mission to which shall be referred all
claims arising during the late civil war
which the two Powers shall agree to refer
to the Commissioners
There are, L conceive, many claims upon
which the two Powers would agree that
they were fair subjects of investigation
before Commissioners.
But 1 think that you must perceive that
if the United States Government were to
propose to refer claims arising out of the
captures made by the AlahamA and Shen-
andoah to the Commissioners, the answer
of her Majesty's Government must be, IN
| consistency with the whole argument l
have maintained, in conformity with the
views entertained by your Government in
former times.
l should be obliged, in answer to such a
proposal, to say. "For any acts Of her
Majesty's subjects committed out of their
Jurisdiction, and beyond their control the
Government Of her Majesty are not resPo"-
sibLe."
l should say further that the appoint
ment of a commission for such purpose
would not be consistent with any practice
usual among civilized nations, and that ii
is a principle well known and well under
stood that no nation is responsible for the
acts of its citizens committed without It's
Jurisdiction and out of the reach of its
control.
l should Lave cleared up this point
before, but l thought that the words
(which the two Powers shall agree to refer
to the commissioners" would put an end
TO any doubt upon the subject.
| am, &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
OUR CLAIMS AGAINST ENGLAND.

Further Correspondence Between Mr..
Adams and Earl RusseII-EngIand
Refuses to Refer m Alabama Claims
TO n COMMISSIONERS. Adams An
N that the ne Of Arbitration
will not be Renewed-RusseI's De
Tense of the Conduct OF tic English
Government.
A supplement to the London, Ga
zette, dated Nov. IL, contains a contin-
uation of the correspondence between Mr.
Adams and Earl Russell on the claim OF
our government for damages arising from
the d~epredations of rebel privateers, q
condensation of the former part of which
was published in the LEADER of Oct. 2sth
We append a summary of it;
M
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
[Slgned Russell.
MR.. ADAMS TO EARL RUSSELL-RECEIYEl
OCTOBER Is.

OCTOBER IS.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
LONDON, Oct. II, 1865.
MY LORD l have the honor to ac-
knowled ge the reception of your note of
the l4th inst, explanatory of some por-
tions of a preceding one, dated the Both
of August last.
This has reached me just in season to
enable me to dispense with the necessity
of soliciting. precisely this information
for although the government which have
the honor to represent has already under
stood your lordship's letter as substan-
TALLY in the same sense, it has instructed
me to ask the confirmation of it which has
nov been supplied,
am now directed to inform your lord
ship that the contents of your note of the
3Oth of August have received the most
careful consideration.
With regard to the reference which you
were pleased to make to a friendly remark
contained in tho note which l had the
honor to address to your Lordship on the
23d of October, 1863, apparently consider
ing it in the light of a formal proposal fol
arbitration, l am desired, in view of the
reasons given by your Lordship why such
a mode Of adjustment would not be ae-
ceptahls TO her Majesty's government, II
state that, whatever may have heretofore
been, or might now be thought by the
President. of as~hetsFeaaFut lTOT-m hi
seal e,sht Of existing differences lgiH hence
FORWARD be insisted upon, OF submitted on
heaqrt of my government,
7 g proposal to some form of commits,
sion nade by your Lordship still remain:
qRde. consideration. To the end that my
govern4sent may be the better enabled to
make a satisfactory reply to it, l am still
under the necessity of soliciting more in
formation in regard to the precise nature
of the claims which Her Majesty's gov
eminent is disposed to agree to consider.
am instructed to venture so far as to ask
the favor of your Lordship to distinguish
as well what among the classes of claims
it is willing, and what it would not be will
ling, to refer to the proposed commission.
Ipray, &c,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
ToNsoRIAL,
TRIUMPH OF ART,
Wig Making and Ladies' Hair Dressing
WIN. DAY, 46 PUBLIC SQUARE,
HAS ALL the LATEST INVENTORS IN Wis WORK.

= THE ILLUSION WIG-It FITS to a charm
CURLS-FAENCH NATURAL RINGLETS-
Ju9t received direct a large quantity Of this beau
mul hair. Ladies please call, examine and see for
yourselves.
SWITCHES AND BRAIDS-A large and we'll
selected stock always on hand.
WATERFALLS. BUTTERFLY Rows FUcF
ME BOWS and TRENCH HEAD-DRFSSEs. made
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na, Ladies' own Braids mad. into any of tbo
above Head Dresses without injury TO switch.
Ladies' Hair Dressing, Curling and Hair Cutting
done in the Latest and most prevailing styles.
HAIR DNING-Particuiar ATTENTION Maid IN
this branch OF the business. The hest Of Dive used.
HOT n COL BATHS always rasdy IT,
best bathing apartments IN the city. iy7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
MISCELLANEous

PROPOSALS. FOR W~OOD.-Proposals Tor 81
Il Cords ! fet SEASONED Hickory and Maple Mood
viii be received, payable in cash OH delivery. Ad-
dress. stating price per cord delivered, d. q. C.,
Leader Office. novls;s6 =
H1HE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
lkO \ STEEL Sot
o will take place at the BOARD OF TRADE
ROOMS, in the city Of Philadelphia, on MEDNEs-
JAY. the 18th OF December, ls65. A general attend
ance Of Iron ard Steel Makers and Manufacturer is
expected and aesined-
II. McABLTsTER, see'y Pro TEN.
nOvls.2ss-2ttw 322 MALkUT street, Philsd'a,
20 TO Al. sIOORE's OLD STAND, I6i
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SOU, UUO in SUMS to sait-St the Old sfana
I'D wsn-knoWn MAGNERS LOAN OFF1C
On Securities Of every kind, viz Cold and Silver
Wafrhes Diamonds, Silver Ware, JeWeiry, Guns
PISTOLS Clothiar. Dry Goods, Pianos, Helodsous04nd
an DsrsonaI property andarticles ofValue, on the most
sarsf.ctcry terms Busspess strictly private. Ms
fabiished 1851. N. B.-A variety OF unredeemec
Watches. seSelIy, Guns etc for szle a 5argslns;
DsTis 6PiexPFf9s Clothing stoTe u.aNrR
W. t 49,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
WANTEp--AcENT


WANTED-Agenis TO sell the celebrated salad
w din" no chimney Lamp Burner. Gives cheap
and splendid ight-dOes not smoke nor blow ont by
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Agents selling from 4 to- dozen per day. Over 400
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Agents, Box 0 Springfield, Ohio. n~ov20-26s
UANTED-AGENTS-s2oO per month guar
w anteed, and steady employment, 70 energetic
men with from So to 500 capital. Call at Room No.
= Atwater Block. We lever charge for Informal
ton. n0v3E267
AGENTS WANTED.-To sell the history of the
II Seventh Ohio regiment. Liberal terms given TO
agents. W.. N a W. r. PORTER Booksellers aud
General Agents, Warren, q. nover23b
HTANTED.@LOcaI and travelling agents Of either
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10 agents. Samples and IL culars sent free by mail
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$50 G. d s. CRYSTAL d. p. $40
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MIiltIII Agents wanted. Stock, Tools and In
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SEND FOR A ClRCULAR sep2:269d&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
FOR SALE.

LOUISE AND LOT FOR SALE.-Inquire
II at NJ. 20 kockNell-st noyzels
1,0R sALE.-House and Lot on West Side;
L House. rooms and cellar; Lot, 3sNlSa. Pos
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T.lR SALE-HOUsEs AND LOTs-Good bust,
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Cleveland Real Estate Agency ,s2lI superior street
~nov2s:265
1tOR SALE.AGrist and saw Mill, Water Power,
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NOR Saloon Refinery, in complete or
II der. capaciU seventy-hye barrels OH per day'
Iso, one tNenty barrel Agitator. Inquire OF 81
HOUSTON a 20, i2t superlor-st. noEzl:5eo
DoR SALE.-one hundred and sixty acres Of
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Ia. H. LBOYD'S-Maps and CHAR At
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Buiidin Cleveland, Ohio. notlt---H--
NIATAWBAG RAPES.-The finest lot Of A
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SR0 "a 90 noyy;a6s
n COOKING GLASS; can furnish Pier and
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TNOR SALE-oIL-A fine lot Of Petroleum Burn
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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01

A GENTS WANTED FOR HORACE
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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-01
FOIE
w LL0YD'S
nATnTn HTlmnr
GEN. O.. o. TOWARDS
TRIBUTE TO THE UNION VOLUNTEER,
PHILnsopHIcALREYTEw an an wAn

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Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-21
aaisfellanFplls.
A new HISTORY OF FcIVILIzArIoN


To the Editors Of the Eceaiag Post
When Buckle, the profound English schol
lar, the patient investigator of scientific truths
the enthusiastic student of history, lay dying
lin foreign land, the victim of excess i've in.
Htellectual labor, his last words were, in the
gdelirium of his fever, "My book Oh, my
book p There is something indescribaby
! sad and touching in this death-wail over al
unfinished work which had absorbed the
whole strength of his manhood through each
Successive year. We all read with admiring
reverence of the devotion, the elaborate prep
zaration, the untiring industry with which he
had given up his days to his History of En-
/ glish Civilization" )"
Few of us dreamed that in our country there
4 awas singularly modest, silent, unwearying
scholar who, before Buckle conceived his un
Hdertaking, had sat down to the composition Of
"A work which the English historians literary
achievement, had it been completed, would
shave formed but partial segment. Amo;
sDean, L. h. D., af Albany, has for more thar
ztwenty years been engaged in writing histo
Hry of civilization, Of a scope and comprehen-
asiveness OF design beside which the efforts oi
Buckle and Guizot dwindle into comparative
ainsigni6cance. Mr.. Deanis now man,
should say, of at least ifty-6ye years, but as
hale and vigorous as one just entered on his
prime.
M For nearly twenty years he practiced law
1in the city of Albany, and while young com
4piled his standard work on medical jurispru,
sdence, but for the last decade he has taken
gthe active management of the Albany Law
School, where he has delivered from one tc
1.-TWO lectures day. He was elected some
wears ago chancellor and professor Of history
sin the University of Iowa, but resigned the
Execution of his appointed task. During
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-21

#nearly all this time he had been reading,
xstudying and collecting authorities for the lit
erary undertaking to which he had consecra-
zted his life For the last ten years, denying
himself the pleasures Of society and stunning
4the allurements of office, he has devoted on
IAN average eight hours ofevery weekday to the
Sseompletion Of his plan. Discarding any par
s8icular theory to which to bend his facts, he
early decided in his own judgment, that the
sgreat principles lying at the foundation of all
#historical development, are included in what
amay be termed the six elements of humanity.
These are, according to his division |, In
sdustry; 2, Religion 3, Government; 4, So
8ciety 5, Philosophy ! 8, Art.
According to this simple but all-compre-
1hending method, he has pursued his labors
with quiet energy, an enthusiastic and pa
Mtient devotion, continuous industry, which
sare the sure exponents of strong mind and
IAN earnest purpose He has appropriated a
large share of his income to the purchase of
books with direct reference to his great work
land he now has one of the finest private his
3torical collections in our country. Most of
#his authorities were imported from England
sand saw on his shelves some rare volumes
sfrom the library ofthe lameuted Buckle.
q Mr. Dean has now completed his 'History
sof Civilization, with the exception of inter
Spolating such additions as the historic resear-
5Gches of the last twenty years have developed
in regard to the early civilization Of the East,
and such notifications as scientific discover
lies have made in the social and Industrial as
spects of modern times.
II His great work closes with France and En-
zgland as the two countries where the highest
Sciyilization had been attained, and when pub
lished must FIJI twelve or more volumes. II
would seem that this is one of the most ex-
Exhaustive histories ever written, and the lite
srary world viii wait impatientiy for it's ap-
pearance Tt will form a complete register Of
the world progress, and place the name Of
its author in the FROM rank of historians
l.. j. BIGELow.
4 Watertown, March I3, 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-21
CUMMING DEVICES OF YE BOUNTY
JUMPER.


A notorious bounty jumper named W. +.
aSouthgate, with whole directory full Of alias
ses, was arrested the other day in Allegheny,
and lodged for safe keeping in the Girard
House, until he could be sent to Columbus,
TO-, for trial. On Friday morning, just as he
was leaving the guard room for the railroad
depot, the guard discovered that be had made
ample arrangements to effect his escape. By
some means he had secured bottle of vitriol
some of which he had applied to the hobbies
aaround his ankles also the chain connecting
\ his handouts, thus weakening them so as tc
render it quite easy for him to break them
He was also supplied with small steel saw
(which was discovered in the lining of his cap
and which was intended to saw the irons of
after having effected his escape. In addition
Ito this, he had a bottle of chloroform and {
flask of drugged liquor, intending to stnpify
the guard, and thus enable him to carry out
bis plans without fear of being interrupted
But the ''best laidplans o men and mice gang
aft aglee, !" and the discovery of his prepara
ltions, blasted all Southgate's hopes. He wa:
promptly secured in new irons, andon Satur-
aday was started for Columbus. ~ ittsburgl
Chronicle.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-21
A GEORGIA WEDDING.


The preacher was prevented from taking hi
part in the ceremony, and a newly createdjus
stice OF the peace, who CHANGED to be present
was called upon to oficiate in his place. Th'
sgood man knees began to tremble, for HI
I had never tried the knot, and did not know
1 where to begin. He had no Georgia Jus
I stiee,' or any other book from which to reat
the marriage service. The company was ar
ranged in a semi circle, every one bearing I
stallow candle. He fhought over everything
4 he had learned, eysn to
.TBaS asss bath September,
but ali sa;r Sc could recollect nothi~ .,ba
suited the occasion. A suppressed utter al
over the room admonished him that he mus
proceed with something, and in the agony o
desperation he began
"Know all men by these presents that y
here he paused and looked up to the ceiling
l when an audible voice in the corner of th'
room was heard to say:
''He is drawing deed to tract of land,
and they all laughed.
"In the name Of God, amen! !" he begal
again, only to hear another voice in a lout
whisper say:
''He's making his viii, thought he coulC
not live long, he looks so very bad -
''Now lay me down to sleep, | pray, =
was the next essay, when some erudite gentle
man remarked
'He is not dead but sleepeth.
't0h, yes oh, yes y he continued.
Some person out of doors sung out, "ComC
Into court n and the laughter was general.
The bride was near fainting, and the Squire
was not far from it being an indefatigable
man, however, he began again.
''To all and singular, the Sher-"
'Let's run he is going to levy on us,
said two or three at once.
Here CLEAN of light flashed across the
face of the Squire He ordered the bride and
groom to hold up their hands, and in a solemn
voice said
'sYou, and each of you, dosolemnly swear,
in the presence of this company, that you will
perform toward each other all and singular,
the functions of husband and wife, as the case
may be, to the best of your knowledge and
ability, so help you God p
"Good as wheat r. exclaimed the father Of
the bride. Stanford AdUocdte.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-21
|. O. ADAMS ON THE TRAGEDY OF
OTHELLO.

When John Quincy Adams was President,
4 he was travelling incog. through New York
State; and never having seen Chancellor Kent,
concluded to give him call. He reached
his honse quite late in The evening, and with
out sending up his name was ushered into the
slibrary, where the Chancellor was busy read
Eing. He looked up from his book, requested
the unknown visitor to be seated, and resum
ed reading. After looking around for few
minutes, the President addressed the Chan
scellor, and the following conversation ensued;
81 see you have a greatmany books here,
said the President.
"Yes"
II see you have Shakespeare said the Pres
sident; "haye you ever read it ?"
Eyes"
'Do you know the moral of 0thello?"
s'Certainly; every one knows the moral Of
othello," said the Chancellor.
"Whatis it?"
''Why, to beware jealousy, etc"
''No, sir, you are wrong"
''What is it theng saiG the Chancellor,
greatly surprised
''The moral of0theilo, saidtbe President
Nis that white woman must not marry 9
Eblack man.
At dootrine SO novel, and amoral so origi
sual, the Chancellor concluded that his visitor
Twas an escaped lunatic so he ran to the door
#calling, "William ihis SOM come up hert
sthere is a crazy nan in my room" As soor
I as John Quincy could sufficiently control hi
daughter to speak, he introduced himself an'
ssthe Chancellor then had some doubts as tt
bis sanity.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-04-21

The following lines from the N. I. tribune,
coming as they do, just after the capture Of
sRichmond and the surrender of Lees entire
8arny, are exceedingly appropriate:
@THE DAY WE CELEBRATE"
Bad lack to the man who is sober tonight!
He's conld-hearted 6odhagh, or sayeret Sc
cesher,
Whose heart for the ould Flag has never been
right,
An who takes n the fame Of his country No
pleasure. -
soeh, nurtherl wiz none osz hOuld me, my
dears
Or it's out o me shkin wild delight Tn be
jompin';
Wild me eyes swimmin' round in the haPpiest tears,
An the heart in me breasht like piston-rod
thumpinl
Musha, glory to God for the news you have STINT
Wild your own purity fsht, Mister President
Linkin -
An may God be around both the bedsand the tint
Where our bully boy Grant does his atm an
thinking
Even Stanton, tonight, wen confess he was right
Whom he played the ould scratch wild our haze
yo,s-his-carkiss;
An to gallant "PhH Sherry wen dhrink wid de-
light
On whose bright plume o fame not spot .
the dark is
Let the chapels be open, the althars illumed,
An the mad bells ring out from aich turret an
stheeple.
Let the chancels wild flowers be adorned aud per
fumed,
While the Sogartts--God bless 'em- -givethauks
for the people!
For the city is ours that "Mac" sought from tn,
start,
An our boys through the streets Hail Columbia
are yellin'.
An there's Payce in the air, and there's Pride in
the heart,
An our Flag has fame that no tongue can be
telIin'
10 the dioul wild the shoddy contractors, an all
Them gold spectators, whose pie is now hum
bler
The cost o beef, praities an whiskey viii fall,
An what more could we ax-for the rints, too
will tumbley
On the boys who survive, fame an pinsions we'n
press.
Every orphan the wars med home wen de-
cree it;
n aich soldiers young sweetheart shall have q
new dhress,
That viii tickle her hayro, returnin' to see it,
oh, land o thrue freedom oh, land of our love,
Wild your giRerous welcome to all who but
May your stars shine as long as the twinkIers
Am your fame be 50. grand that no mortal ear
shpeak it!
All the winds O. the world as around it they blow,
No banner SO glorious can wake into motion;
An wild Payce in our own land, you know We
may go,
just to settle some thriain' accounts Ger the
ocean
So come, my own Eileen come Nora and Kate
Come Michael an Pat, all your Sunday duds
carry;
wen give thanks in the chapel an do it in sthate,
An wen pray for the sowls o poor Murtagh an
Larry.
Woes me in the black swamPs before it they
shleep
But the good God to-night-whose true faith
they have cherished
His angels viii send oer ike red fields a-shweep.
In aich cowld ear to breathe-'Not in vain have
YOU perished!
So bad luck to the man who is sober tonight!
He's eowld-nearted bodhagh, or saycret
Secesher,
Whose heart for the ould Flag has niver been
right
An who takes in the fame of his country no
pleasure
Och, murtherl viii none q yez hould me, me dearsl
For its out me shkin, I'm afeard, III be
jumpin
Wild my eyes shwimmip' round in the hapriest
tears,
An the heart in me breasht ike a piston rod
thumDin'