davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
VOL. XIX.
DAILY LEADER.
The Funeral Procession.

The grandest funeral prOcessiOn-nOt
only in the gorgeous accessories of cers-
menial pOmp and magnificent surround
iDgs-but in the deep and universal grief
with which it is everywhere received-she
grandest funeral procession, we say, re-
corded in the annals of history, has COM
men'es its sad progress, from the capital
OF the nation which the Dead had ruled
so well, TO his humble home in the West,
which he left four years ego, never to re.
turn again in life. The names of the per.
sons constituting the escort, civic and mil
itary, to the Presidents remains, and the
reception of them in Baltimore, are given
in our telegraphic columns. They will be
read with interest by all.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

From every quarter there comes TO US by
telegraph and mail most interesting and
graphic accounts of the great national
mourning. We regret that we cannot
place more of them before our readers, bu!
had we hundred times our present space
the half could not be told our readers.
The eloquence os sorrow which all these
facts convey our readers have already felt
in their hearts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
A National GIT 10 the Bereaved.


Mrs. Lincoln, week sgo the first lady
IN the land, is now a poor woman-her
only heritage an immortal name. Her
husband-"Honest Old Abe" as the people
who knew him best afectionstely called
him entered the White House poor, and
dies now equally poor. We observe in
this mornings dispatches that a move
ment has been get on foot 70 raise one
-4As.4aazd- -zaIl..- IL
subscriptions as present to the bereaY-
ed lady. We are heartily in favor of the
project In its present shape it will be
eminently gift of the people and while
every one will have an opportunity to
contribute no one person will give enough
to make Mrs. Lincoln feel under obligs-
tiOn in accepting. Let the subscription
lists be opened at once, and let the name
of every doner be kept on record.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
FROM THE POTO1TAC ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Potomac, |
Anril IL

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC, I
April II.
Quite an interesting event taok place at
headquarters this morning. The 9Th corps
having taken eighteen flags during the re-
can't short campaign, it was arranged that
the men who captured them, accompanied
by their Commands, should march to the
vicinity of General Nesde's quarters, and
there turn in the colors taken from the
rebels.
General Meade addressed these heroes in
an appropriate speech, in which he thanked
them Individually for their gallantry, az d
the entire corps for the important part
they had performed in being toe first to
break the enemy's line at Petersburg, ss
well IS for their conduct in pursuing and
aiding in the utter defeat of the priI cipaI
army Of the Oonfederacy. In conclusion,
General Mesde announced that every man
who had taken flag should have a fur
Tough for thirty days, and that each one
should carry his own flag and present it
to the War Department at Washington.
The scene was brilliant and much enthu.
siasm was manifested by all who witness
ed il.
The announcement of the assassination
OF President Lincoln and Mr.. Seward and
his son wss received throughout this army
with the utmost sorrow. Every man SEEM
ed to think it the greatest calamity that
could have possibly happened just at this
time. Should the asssssins be found and
turned over to the army to be dealt with
their punishment would be swift and sure,
and such as to strike into the heart of every
sympathizsr with treason. Citizens living
in the country express their regret at the
t6sE 65G6fi6fnsPg AaalPbk pit i the worst thing
people just at this juncture. The greater
part OF the army is concentrated at Burke
vile Junction, and is taking q short rest
after its recent hard work, but it is thought
that movement ofthe main body of troops
will soon be made towards Petersburg and
Richmond.
The cavalry and colored troops of the
25th Corps have already gone in that d.
rection.
Nothing has been board from Sherman,
but the news Of Johnston's surrender is
daily expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
FUNERAL OBsEQUIEs.
MEMPHIS, April 20,

MEMPHIS, April 20,
VIA CAIRO, April .2l.
Tbs entire population Of Memphis
turned out to-day to testify their respect
for the memory OF the late President. A
more universal demonstration of sorrow
could not have been made in the most
loyal city in the Union. Full twenty
thousand persons participated in the dem
onstration, including the enrolled militia,
all the federal troops here, civic societies,
ocy &c.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.
The funeral services of the late Presi-
dent in this city yesterday, were the grand
est ever witnessed on the Pacific coast.
The procession was three miles long, and
contained 5000 people.
Business was entirely suspended. Every
house was draped with emblems of mourn
ing. The utmost quiet and decorum pre-
vailed.
Obsed1ies we're observed in svery town
in the State, and in She principal towns in
Nevada. Several arrests lave been made
of parties who uttered words in approval
of the assassination. They will be dealt
with by the authorities. The sad event of
the week has caused q great interruption
of business oil oTor the States.
DENVER, April 10.
Since death of President Lincoln all bu.
siness in this city has been suspended.
The public buildings, stores and private
residences are all drsped in appropriate
emblems of mourning. The funeral cere-
monies today were attended by a larger
concourse OF people than ever before as
sembled here. The military and civil Off
ces of the Government and Territory, to-
gethsr with all religious orders, were fully
represented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
CLOTHING.
NEW GOODS.

New Goods at Unioa Hall for Spring,
ls nov the theme OF which sing
We've all the LATEST styles Just msde,
To suit the inesi city trads,
OF new Spring OveToohts ana Sacks
To nt the form liae moulded wax;
And Business Coats Of stylish make,
All Of the present sty % that take;
Bot then the oroWning Costs Of al
Are the Dress CoATs at Union Hall.
We pride ourselves that We excel
an otnerT Il ts-s soiii
For in them you viii blUsEs ind
lit, Fashion, Grace end Ease com hineos
Bet on cur Cos's will not dwell
We've also Pants and Vests to sell,
Of every hue, and shade and style
To tsli on all would take aWhilej
So I will only mention here
That those y no Eeu,d in style sppeATI
Should come to Union Hall and buy
The OLOT5ING best to please the eye;
And not alcne the eye to please,
But money save in buying these;
For we will Aell OF prices low,
No matter how the Go does go.
In Furn'shing Goods both rich sad neat,
We hsVs q stock full and completes;
Our t'gsllant boys in blae' will hnd
All kinds Of goods to suit their mind,
We've slso for the boys in store
A better stock thsR e'eT before;
And can 1T, both great and small,
y ith OLOTHlH9 beat at UHIoH HALL.
bT1hs finest stock of Spring and summer
Clothing and the Lowest Prices in the city at
Isaac A. Isaacs's Union Hail.
sole Agency for the sale Of
SI'RONG'S ARMY TRUNKS,
SINGERS SEWING MA CHIMES,
AND
6tOFF's AUtOmatOn PreAsmsn!
Cor. Superior and Union streets.
~ Look out for the Giants. apS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
ENLIs ClaENTs IN KENTUOKY.

4IVU4o II4lIl u P4I1 =
General Brisbin, in recent report, shows
that 81, 600 colore1 men have been enlisted
in Kentucky, and 1000 drafted. About
1000 ran away and enlisted in Indiana,
Tennessee and Ohio. Eleven new regi-
meuts are being organized which when
completed will make quota Of 80, 900 col
ored men for Kentucky. General Brisbin
hopes to FIJI up all the new regiments now
raisiD g in 60 days. Over loo negroes q
day a 70 enlisted.
General B. 2. Wade left for Washing
ton 70 day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

FoRrREss y MONHOR.

The funeral ceremoniSoE April 10.
Magistrate we're polemnize0ur late Chief
ing. In connection with t. this morn
of the Presidents asssssinstierible plot
of several parties well l-TowN arrest
have been sccumulating vc lh..7, who
been recipisnts Of untold i.ass fuy We
Government, will probably lead TO II c
tsnt deyeloPmsnts' >
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

MILWAUKEE, April q.
There was heavy snow storm in Min
nesots and the western part Of this State
to day. Weather cold. 1t is now showing
at Madison, with far prospect of a storm
here before morning.
The Straits are open. The propeller
Montgomery arrived today from Ssrnia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

The Remains Of tue President In Ohio.
We call the special attention of our cit
izsns to ihe General Order issued yesterday
BY Adjutant General COwan, in relation TO
the arrangement for the transportation OF
the remains of the President through the
State. It's arrangements will commend
themselves to every one as wise and judici-
Gus. We hope they will be carefully
studied and faithfully carried out by our
citizens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CAIRO, April 2l.

The Constitutional Amendment was
unanimously passed by both houses Of the
Arkansas Legislature on the l4th.
The bill disfrsnchising all men who
have held positions of honor or trust in the
rebel army, will probably pass.
General Reynolds offered General
Grants terms eff surrender to the rebel
General FogsD. Result unknown.
Seventeen men of the llth New York
cavalry, under q lieutenant, were bush
whacked near Germantown on the 18th.
all but the lieutenant and one man were
either killed or captured. --.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

Charles A. Boyd, Egg of North Pro
vidence, R. L, desires to be one Of one
hundred persons who will offer an addi-
tional reward of one hundred thousand
dollars for the arrest of the murderer of
Abraham Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
FROM WAsHINaTON.

WAsHINGToN, April 81.
Delegates from the States of Ohio and
Indiana this morning called on President
johnson. The usual speeches were made,
pledging to the President the same support
they had given to his predecessor. The
President replied, thanking them for the
confidence reposed in him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
7-sO OAF.

PH11ApELrH1A, April II.
Jay Cooke reports that the subscriptions
to the 7-30 Loan, to-day, amounted to
81, 74S. 600, The largest Western sub
scription was for $4,000 from Chicago
The largest Eastern was for $25O,0o0 from
New York and $4,000 from Boston.
There were l,BtI individual subscriptions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
GOLD MARKET.

New YORK, April 81.
Gold dull, demand being confined almost
exclusiyeld to exchange dealers. Qloia
tions have ranged from 1474, opening price,
to l4s3.
Gold to.night 14V3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
sVOCESuGOIn

NEW York, April q.
Stocks irregular; close stronger. Money
plenty st 5 per cent. Sterling dull; 81
asked.
Gold opened at l471, advanced to l4sI,
closed at 148a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
-sOclated Press Report.
FROM HOsrON.

A move BosToE, April 81.
raise $lOo,Ct has been started here to
to be presently one dollar subscriptions,
of the respect Mrs. Lincoln as a token
people for their venerstion felt BY the
.--Sted President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
Yesterday Evenings Edition.


TAMIQUA, via PH1LADEPHIA, April 20.
Booth has not been arrested, but has
been traced to Tamsqua. The men ar
rested on Suspicion has been discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
THE PRESIDENTS REMAINS IN
BALTTMORE.
BALTIMORE, April Il.

BALTIMORE, April Il.
The remains of President Lincoln ar
rived at 10 o'clock. The escort was very
large. The stores are all closed, and the
whole population is in the streets. The
remains viii lie in state until 2 o'clock in
beautiful catafalque. The buildings every
where draped in emblems of grief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22

b6- There was no Special Report re-
ceived last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1865.
RoUSE IND LOT

e Q USE 4 Nd Z OF
ar AUOTIoN N.......... ... by o. CUTTER & SON
] Q. C1ttsr 4 Son viii sell on Mondsy next, April
R4th, ct 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, Bouss
and Los No. ia BroWnel street, opposite the ew
scsoo house. Lot % feet front by l49 feet deep to
an al ey. House two stories high; nine rooms we'll
finished Cellar, vel and cistern aid lots Of grape
vines desirable plaoe, and is to be sold without
reserve. Tit good, the owner leaving his section
q country.
Terms eash, baukabIe money. sp2l:2O4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
ARRIVED.

NEW YORK, April q.
The Surro Nads, with Hon. Henry Will
son, Henry Ward Beecher and others on
board, from Hilton Head, arrived this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1865.

GOHERNlLENT HORSES
AT AUoTIoE-.........-...-By o. GUTTER a SON
On UnIverrity Hs'ghts.
0: C1tter Son Will cell on ThurBdsy, April q,
On University 6eightg, commencing ct 10 O'Clock
a. A., o6 Government Horses,
- Terms cash (GreeDbAeks) ct time Of sale,
aD292Oi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
A Full Account OF the Engage.
me1t,.
We Capture s16 Guns at Mobile.
ParOllug Lees Army Completed
Maximilian's London Minis
ter Resigned.
he says the Empire is Going up
FROM CO. UMaUs.
Especial to the Cleveland IrADrp.I

Columbus, April q.
GEEEAt HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF !
OBIo, ADJ'T GENERALS OFFICE
COLUMBUS, April 2lst, 1865.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-22
INSURANCE.
ENsWORTH,

I, D. HUDSON,
General Fire, Marine and Life InsuFs
ance Agent
Once, OViatt's Exchange, foot Superior Street,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
HEFREsEETs TIE FOLLOWIEG COMPANIES:
Buckeye Mutual Ins. Co., Cleveland, Asssts.
Ohio, (Fire and Marine) )-........,.,...e 245, ,I4S
Market Fire ..... 414,729
Fulton Fire " .-.. 29A, ,89I
Norwich Fire Ins. Co., Norwich, Ct. 425, PA
North Western OsWego, M Z. 240,z7s
Vsw York Iifs HeU York.. 8,66S,766
Phoenix Marine Ius. %. Of BroosIyn
n. Y, cash ,OOO, 900
LOSSES PBOMPLTY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Particular attention given TO the adjustment Of
n Marins Losses. L. D. HUDSON,
Agent and Adjuster.
Oapt. Q. A. OARpNIR, Marine Inspeotor. fels:B3
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
Stephen A. DouaIaa.

The Abo.ilion-Repu5lican leaders,
quoted Mr. D2U0Ias, 10 proof OF the
correctness OF their course in carrying on
a civil war against the South. Let them
now prove their faith IN DorGIAs, By
adopting has views in relation to the na.
gro. Will they do it2 Certainly rot.
They commenced The war to establish ne.
gro equality, apd quoted DoUoLAs to jas.
,ify their base and hyPooritieal purposes.
DoroEAs says:
81 bold that a negro ID rot and nerer
ought 10 % a citizen of the United States,
| bold that this Government Was made
nppa D white basis, Nv ahite men, for tho
daaefik of wbja men ard their pcsteritv
I5gescy, and 9opd b administered hy
TLIte men and Rapo others, / DO n5t
believe that fda Almighty made the ns-
gro capable Of enlightenment,
N9w 1 say p you, by felisw.citiAens,
that Il mr. Opiniaat tha signefs Of The
Declaration Of Independence bal no ref
eFence to the Negro whatever. when thew
deelared all men created equal. They
10 ezpress BIZ that phrase, white.
mrn cf EurOpean birth, E0ropeaa az.
scent, and had no references to tho Me-
gro, The savage Indians or other Inferior
or degraded faces. At that time evcry
nne ~ the TsfrEgsn CdfsnFas vas slarc-
b1laiHg coEavies, Ind every sigaer oil the
Dsauntion represented q slasehohaiug.
sofstitnsAcys and We kaew saaE no one
u them era sneipated biz slaye, mach Iesa
offered slsiseaship co them shea Ehey
the Declaration.o
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
NEW pREss.

That stauuch Democratic paper, Tnz
hErRorots FAN fEcoED, comes TO us this
week in IA entire new dress, and in an
enlarged form. 1t exhibits many Other
marked improvements In other respects,
and bearz eyidsnco Of lis eatar rise and
energy Of its able conductors. 1t is now
oae Of the largest Democratic papers
published ia the Eni2n, anl VIC are glad
70 see that Its conductors, who have stood
50 d-mly By Democratic principles, Tho
Consultation and tbo LAWS, are now reap
lng the fruits OF their veil earned Iabors.
We wish them much success for their
fearless course and devotion to principle.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
Ms unwY

The ycry wiss m editor Of lie Nuapa-
rsl pssassbes N article fson the Des
h0ia herman, In whiah Merritt as.
sert ne are 10 only Democrat in
the STATE. The Konpareil man Ia lngreat
eles over this statement, for il II DO 8
fact, he and bis party will have full swing
at the public crib aud whoa be steals .
paper from the Clerks Office, or the Clerk
makes a false record, there will b. "nary|
Democrat on LIE Bosrd Of Supervisors
to lnvestigate tho matter and show Up the
theft, or expose the ~maifeasance OF the
Bat unfortunately for Burke, we
arc not the "only Democrat left IN the
State.n There are hosts 81 others q
large and strong party, aad il Merritt
don't count himself one, IL is none Cf our
business. lie has a right 70 his oSn views
and may exercise them for the future, as
be hes done for the past four years, in
opposition 10 the Democratic party il be
chooses to do so. Thas is Biz business
not ours; but we would caution Eu.ke not
10 lay the iattcriug JUNCTION to his soul,
hat We are the "only Democrat LETT IN
tbs State" for j; might lead him to com
nit more daring thefts than s!eatiag bis
own bid for the County printing FROM tho
Clerks once aud substituting another 10
its place, Don't presume too such,
Baska, On the extinction q The Demo
Standing Il has ben n ra IN r tsttS for inc
time Being, BY the aTostaey Of the Bakers,
Cran lords, M2u Ms, Coles, and others Of
ike oEea,seskiag p9oc1ts|igs, the party
will i5a a-aia,'' and you ana all the
base byPoesitcs, who have joined your
party, will be ~oyegthrawn aad year steal
j1gs, Tvlbesics aud hlundezs y Il DO fully
exposed.
I'll II rgis:, 7ocs fellow, vi tr7 10
"a b4ek into the party, AMI ius,oad Of
representing Us as The ',ouly Democrat
Iy1t il the State," hewitl cen 'css his sias
Of commission AID omission and regard
himself Is the onlv weil-neaBiT simple
miliea, soi, z4eIlrI penoc..t, that
suayeI from sAe patty foll uud lal not
sense enough to get back again dar;eg
tho ,'a3isa and ~eonfasiona Of civil wa.
roor u it, h. him become a straight
forward Democrat aEdtAcn IL he choos-
es. he mag say there is more than ''oao
Dencc-at LIFT ID thc State
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-07-20
The District Fair.

UAFaIs G&ovs, JAY Is, 1865.
Editor Of Brg!e Dea, SRI read an
! article in your aPr= some weeks siacc,
on tie forthcoming Dist let Agriculture
Fair, 10 be held al Council Bets, id Sep
! ,en5cv next: Urging Farmers and Others
10 talk aud w-Nc FOR the Pair. As this is
our st attempt to ggt up q District Fair
on tie SIopE, aud as VIC arc almost tzela-
dei from attending tie State Fafrs, on
account Of Aa srea. distance at which
they age hold fggm eur naizaboghbcl, /
think with goo, that it is the dat- Of cv-
cry Farmer aud Stock. raiser, to caIcavor
to have cur Fair we'll attended aud suo-
e~ess'aiiv carried oa. IN all its a-ta2gc-
, mcnts. To tba ead ! bad aa idea to sue-
gss: 70 ar. MeGriIa, ths Treasurer Of The
Societv, liz: az he ". tic 10 a fcs, say,
eight or tn, leading men 10 every couo,v
embraced ia The District, and ask them
10 Cooperate with him in selling tickets,
which they viii doubtless chez. fatty d.
Than furnish each ous viii, say, ten
Membership tickets, and as many more.
Premium Lists, taking a receipt for the
Tickets. Now, between this date and The
tine Of holding tho Fair, at LEASH 1000
Tickets can be sold 10 lIis waF, and tue
matter brought bs' ore tie Farmers.ia tue
proper shape. Any Tickets that thootd
remain nasoI4 can DO returned wi,h mon
S. to tue Treasurer and receipts De cam
Cailej. THIS matter should be attended
so Immediately after harvest, SO hat PEG.
pie may lave tleir stock, &C., prepared
10 ;ake 10 the Fair, This is q busy seas
on, AMI Farmers are a busy class Of The
community, and paless The matter Is b-o't
bc'ore tkeir mials il this way, maby who
will take an interest and an active part ia
the Fair, viii overlook 1t altogether. 1t
oa!y wants an effort on the part Of tho
managers Of the Society, to get up a Fair
at Coursil Bluffs, 10 September next, that
will eclipse any State Fair ever yet held
10 our thriving State, viii that effort
be made? hops it will.
l give you a few names and addresses
Of men such as / tbiuk would take The
matter in hand and carry it out success.
falIr; bat as | am not much Acquainted
with the bounds of tbs District, nor the
men living 10 many Of tie counties,
merely give you q sample Of tho rigLt
Kind: DR.. Robert McGaTern, ST. john,
Harrison c%ountv; Hon. 5tephen King
Wbitesboro, Harrison county; Mr. Cad
well, Magnolia, Harrison county; Harri-
son Mech. Calhoun, Harrison county; +.
Dow, Denisoa, Crawford eoausF John
were, Maatino, Shelby county, and Ben.
jamiu Bishop, Dsuisop, Cfaw t0rd county.
Get such men as these to operate for the
Fair, aad | will guaranty it will be a sue.
cess.
an well acquainted With Mr.. Baughn,
who owns the ground, and am veil salts.
fed 10 viii spare neither pains nor ex.
penso 10 Arranging the Stock department
50 as to be comfortable and -eonrcnient.
Now that peace il again smiling on our
land, md Fbe prospect Ct 40 unusually
abundant harvest, let US meet together
al the DlstiieS tair and have . regular
Harvest Honas = and iay the permanent
~forndafiou f9r the prosperity Of our Dis.
trict Agricultural Society in the future.
WILLIAM ORR.