davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
Harris aud Mccullough.
TFrom the Washington Star.1

lcEom ne washington GthEs
The Rebel General Harris and Professor
Mccullough arrived here last Monday,
and are behind the bars at the Arsenal.
Harris is a "jolly cuss," and is the life OF
the prison, he being an incesssnt talker,
n having a plentiful supply Of jokes,
squibs, and stories, which he rattles off on
the slightest provOcation, or no proYoca-
ton at all. Harris and Mccullough are
allowed some privileges not enjoyed by
those under sentence, and they make good
use of them, spending a considerable pOr-
tion of their time in the yard. Harris is
forty years old, or over, of stout build,
about five feet eight or nine inches, fair
cOmplexioned, dark brown hair, rapidly
turning grey, greyish w~hiskers, and has u
scar on his nose made by a cut.
He is dressed in a dark suit Of clothes, of
the fashion prevalent just befcr the wal,
and wears 8 Panama hat. Mccullough is
about thirty. five years Of age, five feet five
inches high, sandy complexion, dark hair,
sandy whiskers, sharp features, roman
nose, weighs 1876 or lao pounds, and is of a
nerVoUs temperament. He dresses in dark
pants, light grey coat, and grey shirt, and
wears a straw hat. He processes to be 81 a
loss 10 know why he is confined. He seems
disposed 10 talk, but is quenchsd by the
perpetual gable of Harris. Harris takes
things as they come and never complains
but frequently says he would like to see his
wife, since he has been here he has ex-
pressed q desire to see no other person.
a day or two after Harris snd McCul-
Tough arrived, Harris said he would like to
know where he was. The reply made was
that he was in the Penitentiary of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Harris remarked in re-
ply: "That is a id pretty place for q
man to land after four years of glorious
revolution" BE calls his prison the 'Stan-
ton House"
Mccullough and Harris were in con-
versstion q day or two since, when McUul-
Tough remarked that he did not know but
that good would grow out of the Rebellion,
as it had learned the people North and
South what kind of people they we're, and
that the European nations hsd no doubt
learned how strong we we're; he was not
sure but that the Rebellion had done good
TO the people individually. Harris said he
did not believe id word of it, for no
good had come to him yet and he thought
he was as deserving of his share as any.
body else.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
Gov, Andrew as a wag and a Patriot.
We find the following in the Boston

Gov, Andrew as a wag and a Patriot.
We find the following in the Boston
Transcript:
military necessity prevented two young
lovers from joining hands in marriage. The
ting his cave of absence. The War Ds.
partment did not find it consistent with
Its duty TO permit the lady and her brother
to go to the distant front TO have the rite
duly solemnized, 30 that the wife might
share the lot of the husband.
"At last an appeal was made to the
heart OF his Excellency, the Governor of
this Common wealth, and with the success
that attends such an appeal when official
obligation allows the indulgence of his
kindly sensibilities and gentle sympsthies.
The letter of his fair correspondent moved
the Executive and the man, and he st once
forwarded it to Washington, with the fol-
lowing endorsement, which succeeded in
smoothing the course of true love, and
melting Mars to tenderness. This is not
the hrst or only instance IN which the Gov
ernor has brought shout other unions, in
the midst of his endeavors to preserve the
Union Of the States.
"'To the Hon. E. NJ Stanton, Seeretary of
RGr:
"cThis case appeals to all our sympathies
as patriots and gentlemen, and 1 appeal to
the chivslry of the Department of War,
which presides over more heroes than Ho-
mer ever dresmed OF, and better and drawer
thsn his muse ever sung-I pray you to
grant this request of my fair correspon-
dent and generations will rise up and call
vi blessed. J. A, Az
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

the Provisional Governor Of Florida
A well posted friend calls attention
70 the fact that we ara in error in snnoune-
ing Judge Richard I, Marvin as the newly
appointed Provisional Governor of Florida
The mistake, into which many newspapers
have fallen, arose from c~Onfounding Judge
William Marvin with bis brother, Richard
P, hkewise q judge. Richard P. Marvin
is s distinguished lawyer of Western New
York. He was q member Of Congress from
1887 TO 1871. In 1855 he was elected
Judge of the Supreme Court of New York,
and in 1868 re- elected. He is still on the
bench. His brother, Judge William Mar
vim went to Florida and was for many
wears previous to the war United States
Judge of the Southern District of that state.
At the outbreak of the rebellion, finding
his earnest efforts to stsy the tide of seces-
lion unavAIling, he left his Southern home
and came to New York city, where he has
resided until the present time.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

By order. GEORGE SAwARD,
Sec Y and Gen'l Sup't.
Here follows blank forms of messages
PRoYI:IoNAL CHARGES FOR THE RAJ
MISSION OF MESSAGES
From any Telegraph Station in Great
Britain or Ireland :
To any Telegraph Station in Americs-
twenty words, or less, including address,
date and signature, not exceeding in all
one hundred letters, twenty pounds.
For every additional word, not exceed
ing five letters, twenty shillings per word.
The letters in all words after the first
twenty will be counted and divided by
five, esch five or fractional remainder will
be charged rs q word.
All messages in code or cyFher will be
charged double the foregoing rates.
All figures intended for transmission
must be written 1T full length, and will be
charged as words.
Messages destined for places beyond the
range of the Geographic system will be
sent forward by mail.
From any Telegraph Station in Europe
TO my telegraph Station in America
twenty words or less, mCIuoiu5 e1A-ess,
date and signature, not exceeding in sll
n hundred letters, twenty-one pounds.
For every additional word, not exceeding
five letters, t~wenty-onS shillings per word;
The letters in all words after the first
twenty will be counted and divided by FIVE;
each five or fractional remainder will be
Charged as q word.
All messages in code or cypher will be
charged double the foregoing rates.
Ali figures intended for transmiEaion
charged as words.
Messages destined for places beyond the
range of the Geographic system will be
sent forward by mail.
From any Telegraph Station in Africa,
Asia and India
To any Telegraph Station in America
twenty words or less, including address,
date and signature, not exceeding in all
one hundred letters, twenty-five pounds.
For every additional word, not exceed
five letters, twenty-five shillings per word.
The letters in all words after thu first
twenty will be counted and divided by five
Each five or fractional remainder will be
charged as 8 word.
All messages in code or cypher will be
charged double the foregoing rates.
All figures intended for transmission
must be written in full length. md will be
charged IS words.
Messages destined for plsces beyond the
range Of the telegraphic system will be sent
forward by mail.
BY order GEORGE SAwARD,
Secretary and General Sept.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
Cow Drinks Eighteen Gallons Of

Wn1SkYs
The Troy Times, of Friday, gives q most
remarkable case of "besstly" i~ntoxiestion:
It seems that On the upper part Of Green
Island an Illicit whisky still existed, until
yesterday, when Marshal Kipp, Collector
Woodward, made a raid on the premises,
and locked up both the owner and the door.
A month ago the distillery was in full blast.
1t was a "stilP' night, and the man running
the machine, who had made eighteen gal
Ions of whisky, put it out in the open air
to cool. Along came a COW. She was
thirsty, and the beverage looked inviting.
She swallowed every drop, eighteen gal
Ions of unrectiied whisky, warranted to
kill at forty rods. That COW has been
drunk ever since. She staggered home,
and is now in the fourth week OF q grand
old bender. The COW eats nothing; falls
| down whenever they try TO raise her up,
and has become SIS lean IS q crow instead
of 8 COW. Whether The cow will ever
ee. sober or end her life in a fit Of delirum
tremens, is 8 question we shall look snx-
iously to see the solution Of It is really
a remarkable case, and we should scarcely
believe it if our informant was not connect
ed with the telegraph, and, of course, per.
fectly reliable.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
The Smallest Graft Ever Brought Up
the Lakes.
The Chicago Times saws:

Messrs. L. J s. t. 3. Colburn, proprie.
tors Of several tug boats on the Chicago
river, recently purchased the "Day Spring"
a tug Of only eight tons burthen, in Butfa.
10. An old lake captain immediately
started with her for Chicago, and arrived
here yesterday msrning, after a passags of
twenty-three days. The "Dsy Spring" is
the smallest craft ever brought up the
lakes. She encountered several gales and
wa often entirely submerged by the waves.
The captain says he would not venture to
take her back again if her owners would
fill her with ~gaeenbscks, to be his on ar.
irving in Buffalo. TIE "Dsy Spring" will
be used OF the Chicago river.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

Tariff and Traffic ARRANGEMENTS
An official statement.
Mr.. George Saward, Secretary and Gem
eral superintendent Of the Atlantic Tele-
grsph Company, has sent for publication
the following announcement Of the arrange
ments made by that company for the
transmission of messages
70 ST. HHLEE's PLACE,
BIsHoPsGATE STREET, WITHIN K. c.
LONDON, July !, 1865.
In the looked-for event of success to the
renewed effort to connect Europe with
America by telegraph, it is expected that
the cable will be open for public business
before the end of the present month
The extent to which the telegraph be-
tween Europe and America will be used by
the public is at present purely conjectural.
1t may, however, be assumed as any
case likely to be considerable, and as the
capacity of 8 single telegraph cable is very
limited, the directors feel thst IN arranging
the charge for messages, 1t Will be neces-
sary to proceed experimentsily, their desire
being TO discover the lowest charge at
which the cable can be kept fully and use
fully employed until it may be possible,
by means of additional cables and i'm
proved appliances, 30 TO increase the rate
of transmission as thereby TO gradually
render it possible to populsriz9 the tariff,
which can only be done by extending the
working powers of the company.
The annexed regulations as to tariff have
therefore been determined on IN the first
instance. the directors have thought it
would add much to public convenience to
make q universal charge for each of the
great telegraphic sections of the world, thus
relieving these who use the cable from all
calculation as to local charges, the payment
of all which is included In the charges made
by the Atlantic Telegraph Company, for
which they undertake TO defrsy the whole
cost of transmission from thetelegraph sta
ton at which the message originates to that
of its destination.
In thus offering o great public facility, il
must Do distinctly understood that the At
lantic Telegraph Company will not incul
or accept any liability whatever, either foI
the due transmission of the messages to the
cable, or for its safe delivery at its destinA.
ton; nor will they accept any liability
arising from delay or stoppsge by reason
of any accident TO the cable or the instrut
ments. Nor will they consent to be liable
for any sum whatever, under any circum
stances whatever, IS damages or otherwise
for loss sccruing from errors, mistakes, de
lays, or other causes in respect to any mes
sage entrusted to them beyond the return
of that portion of the charge aecruing to thu
company out of the amount received, il
case the agents of the Atlantic COMPANY
itself shall fail in transmission of the mes
sage through the cable.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

Previous to burying the bodies of the
four c~onspirators at Washington on Friday
last their names were written on slips of
paper and placed in little walls which
were placed in each Of their cofins. By
this means the government would be able
to identify the remains at any future pc
riod.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

The Dayton Journal says that the far
mers in that vicinity variously estimate
the yield Of oats, this season, at from fifty
to sixty bushels to the acre. This is what
they deem the average.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

The only practical joke in which Rich
ard Harris Bsrhsm (better known by his
nom de plume of Thomas Ingoldsby,) ever
personally engaged, was enacted when be
was a boy at Canterbury. In company
with a school-fellow, D now q gal
liant msj0r, he entered q qusker meeting
house; when looking around at the grave
assembly, the latter held up a penny tart,
and said selemnly. HWhOever speaks
first shall have this pie"
go thy way, boy" said a drsb colOred
gentleman, rising, 'go thy way, md"
"The pies yours, sirI' exclaimed D,
placing il before the sstonished speaker,
snd hastily effecting his escape.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

List Of POstOmees open at the sOuth,
To answer numerous inquiries, We have
obtained from the Postoflice in this city,
says the New York Journal of Commerce,
the following list of offices open in South
ern States, and accessible by the regular
mail routes. The list is likely to be- ex-
tended within the next few weeks:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

The Linn County Register, published at
Marion, Iowa, ssys the prospects for good
crops Of oats and corn we're never better in
that section of the State than at the pre-
sent time. -c
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

Rev. DR.. Stone, pastor ofthe Park Street
Church, Boston, was the "orstor of the day"
at Providence, Rhode Island, on the
Fourth, In his Grafton he took emphatic
ground in favor Of negro suffrage.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

The exercises of Commencement week
at Harvard began Sunday evening, with u
discourse from Rev. Ofville Dewey, ID. d,
before the graduating class of the Divinity
Schools. Wednesday is Commencement
Day proper, and among the guests of the
University viii be Msjor General Meade
and ststf. The Phi Beta Kappa occupy
Thursday. The orstion will be delivered
by the Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, Of New
York; the poem will be Tecited by George
II. Boxer, Eeq of Philadelphia. Ga FRI.
dsy morning memorial services in honor of
those SONS of Harvard who have died for
their country during the conflict Of the
past four years, will be observed. The sd-
dress is TO be given by Rev. George Put
nam of Roxbury. In the afternoon 8 well
will be extended to the survivors of
the battlefield. Charles 6. LoriDg will
preside, .ald addresses are expected from
a@z2oIPStt t1st;t 70 erect a memoTiSi nall to the
patriotic dead Of Harvard, martyrs of the
rebellion, will be discussed and definitely
settled at the Alumni meeting.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
The Colleges.

The eighteenth commencement of this
college occurred last week Lsst year the
commencement was Indefinitely postponed
by reason of the absence Of sIl but two
members of the Senior Glass, most of whom
were in the Union army. Out of the IS
Alumni of Beloit College SO have been in
the military service. The graduating class
this year consisted of six persons.
Bslois College Is in 3 highly prosperous
condition financially, and the classes are
now rapidly filling up. II is contemplated
to erect a large new building for students
dormitories Immediately, and slso to lay
the foundation for sn observatory.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
DENTISTRY,
E TEETH
ar. ]. 4. nIETELz

Late Of the firm Of HALLIWKrL 4 DAE1rLs. I
still At his old established Dental Roams, come
Ontario street and Public Square, making thoE a
lnyalnabls gems, Artificial Teeth, at the old prices
before the war. An UPeer or Lower Set ron SO
10 SIS. All work warranted. hnInR4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
SEWINc MACHINES.
THR PLORENOK
LIt has many improvements owe any md Al
SEWINQ MACHINES,

has Ehs roVsEEibls fsed, feeding the cloth sitssE
kol hs right or lob, 20 5tSF . ssam or f5sten fhs
sndS Of SCANS. Il takes fog= dlde-ent ssituhes, tha
LooA, Doubls Lock, Knot and Double Enot-oaoh
Bang Aliks on both sides Of the fAbdo. It's mo.
lions are Al positive; ssEB ths thiokest OF Ehinnest
hbrios HithQFt change Of tsnsion. Hsms any
Width bad :, brnids- quilts, binds, gathers, and
SWB In 4 81 the raRe time. .
e., &LKAgDN 4 co, AgsniL
3 BquArs, QsvssAnd. aud Ho. Norm
Block BStruits Agspa wanted. IalVST.H
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
ESQ LOAN!
U. 8. $40 six Per Cent.
L N

Notes Of all denomination nj m will be prompt
ly furnished upon rec. iPt Of subscriptions
The Notes of the Third Series ars precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges to the 5even-ThiItie
already sold, except that the Government deserves
to itself the option Of paying interest In gold coin
at per cent. Instead OFT S-lOths in currency. Sub
Bcribers will deduct the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series Of
the seven-thirtiss will cOmmenoe on the LIST Of
June, and will be made promptly and continuously
after that date.
The slirht chang 70 mads In the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of inter
est. The payment in gold, II made, will bs eguiVA-
lent to the Currency interest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event of
which only viii the option to pay interest in Gold
be avaiIsd Of, would SO reduce and ~oqualize prices
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
throe. tenths per cent, in currency. This is
TMO Um1y UOpu Al MNTKCE
Now offered By the Government, and its superior
advantages make it the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than $40, 900, 900 ofthe Loan authorized By
the last Congress are now on the market. This
amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed,
will all be subscribed for within sixty days, when
the notes Will undoubtedly command . premium,
Is has uniformly been the case on closing the sub
s~oriptions to other Loans.
In order that oitizens o fevery town and section
Of the country may be Afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gem
orally agreed to reosive subscriptions at par. Sub
SorIbers will select their own agents, In whom they
have confidence, and who only ars to be responsible
for the delivery Of the notes for which they receive
orders.
Subscription Agent,
No. TlSsOuth Third street, Philadelphia.
Msy 1b, 1865.
Subscriptions will be received.by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK, Of Cleveland.
my2O:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
THE ASSASSINATION.

MOre Light Upon h EssassinafiOn
PIOt--RePOFted httemPt TO Poison
President Lincoln and secretary
stantOn--PIan for Shooting Andrew
johnson.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

ISAO
TEFF. DAVIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
The war Is now about played out,
Great changes have been wrought
Our gaIlant boys are coming hOmei
Jef Davis has been caught.
HuZzal huzzal now hang your banners cut,
Huzzal huEzal let ali the people shout
The way the rebel chief was caught
Is Iaugbable indeed;
He tried to run In pettiooats,
But no did not succeed
HuzzaI huzzai hang all yOur banners out,
JEFF Davis has been caught, let every one now
shout.
Our boys did think 1t very strange,
A woman should retre-t
with q great boWie-kniie in hand,
Until they saw his feet.
HuzzsI huzzAl Cur b7ys have got COED sensoi
'TwiEt gaiter shoes and ssogy boots they know
the difference. A
Oh, erInoline, we think you hne,
For You would not conceal
TIE flying rebel President,
When he did show his heel
Huzzs huzEal there's nothing half so nne ..
To show q foot and ankle Of, Xix well raised
orinoi1ne.
Your days are numbered now, old Jen,
You surely cannot hope,
Or have . better end in view,
Than the er d Of q stout rope.
Huzzai huzzal Jef Davis has no shoe;
In settling up all his accounts, just keep hi
crimes In view.
me DOyh VINO CAuRuE JeH ! hNlbI
Well welcome one and all,
And treat them to q iine new suit
At ISAACS UgIOE HALL
HuzzEI huEEak hinz ths starEE balnaE onk-
- people shout.
The Largest and Best Stock OF Fsshionsble
Clothing in the West 81 the Lowest Prices, at
Isaac A. Isaacs's Union Hall.
Sole Agency for the sale ofSinger's Celebrated Sew
ing Machines SiOrr's AutomatOn Freshman, and
StrOng's Patent Army Trunk and Bed Combined.
Cor. Superior and Union streets.
- Lock out for the Giants my25
lust RECEIVED AND NOW ON
81 exhibition, a large STOCK OF
FANCY OASSIMERE5,
BLACK DOE5KIH5, .
BLACK ALLAH & Brown BROAD CLOTH,
BLACK FANCY SATIHEITS,
EYERET L DOUBLE ~
AND TWIST OOTTJTADE5,
BLACK N DRAB HABIENS,
sILICIAS AND SATERN DRILLS,
WAGON CANVAS DRILLS,
FURNISHING GOODS.
Merchant Tailors, County Merchants and WhO'e-
s4ls buyers generally, will mud 1t to their adyan-
tsge to examine my stock before purchssing else.
whore. 8 MANN,
jyI3 162 Superior st. OPP Bank st
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
NOTICES.
NOTICE Is :HEREBY GIVEN h

CANNED FRUITS AND WICHITA
~ BLES Of very excellent quality, consisting Of
Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Blsckberries, Raspber.
ries, Yea Mays, or White Flint Corn, Green Corn
and Tomatoes, can be found ct
GEO. D. BEOS's,
Ma 80 sEpe7inE EtrssA.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
oRcANs.
Q BRAINARD s. SON.
SOLE AGENTS FoE-TaE CELEBRATED
MASON & HA m Inns
CABINET ORGANS.

In cas- S OF Rosewood, Carved Rosewood, Ebony,en-
gravrd aud git; Plain Black Walnut, carved Black
Walnut, Dap led WslnutI Plain Oak, Carved uak'
&c &C.
These instruments are evi 'ently destined 90 be-
come as .ashionsale Tor pTivsto nse, aud even more
extensively used, than the Piano forte. Ther
pscity for both secular and sa0r-d music the pun.
ty ami richness Of their tones, the grea& variety Of
which they are ,pable, and their elegance a. spices
Of furniture are seourinz thor rapid introduoion
in tbs draNing-rooma OF the best Uusical circles,
whte the loe price at which some OF the sty les in
plain cases are sforded, adapt them to the widest
use.
The OABIsET ORGAN bears the same relation to
the Harmonium or MelOdeon, Which the modern
Piano Forte bears to the Spmnet Of olden times. It's
volume and b alty Of tons, and the artistic effects
o which It is capable. have attracted to 1t An
amount and degiee Of st ention ard favor from
musical couuoiss eurs which have not before been
given to any instrument Of this class.
Among those whp have publicly recognized the
sterling qualities of the MASON & HhMLIN CAB
MET ORGANS, and who pronounce them superior
"a. any other instrument of their class in the world,
are a large portion o. the most eminent Organlstsi
p~sianists and musicians in the country.
ATarge and elegant assortment OF these
beautiful instruments have lust been received, 20
which tbs attention of the public is invited.
Prices from SIIO 10 5000.
Descriptive illustrated circulars sent free to any
sd~dress-s iYipg uil part culsrs, with styles and
s BRkISAeD 81 son,
Ware-ROOHs 2O3, Superior street,
jyI9 Rs CLEVELAND, o..