davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22
C1IERIFF's SALE.

&ih"iff SAbE'
William $. Will ms
Hatman a. En.ign. etaI. ~
by virtue Of an order of sale issued In the above
cause by the Clerk of the CourtaG Common Pleas
OF Wood t;ounty, Ohio, and to me directed and
delivered, will offer for sale at public vcn,!ue, ut
the door Of the Court House, ia ferrysburg, Wood
county, Ohio
: SATURDAY., March u. lsss,
Between the hours Of ~ N. aud zo'cL,ck T.. ". of
said day, all that part Of the following described
lands and isBements, represented as situated in
the County Of WWNl aforesaid, to-wit: .F
About thirty-six acres oil from the west side of
River Tract cighty-six 1881, IN the Twelve Miles
Sqnare Rescrvr, at the foot of the R.rpids OF
the Miami N Lake Erie meaning b. include all
land in sadtract, vest of William rrcnlee's neTth
and south lini, except the rcservatipns hereinafter
mentioned. Also, ib0Kt twenty-0ight acres on
from the east sill. Of Kiver Tract eighty five $50
in sAidtwelvc miles square Reserve meaning to
inc lube he interest in said tract ciel IT,
five Ssh bought BY said Prentice of Hczekiah ID.
Mason, aDd afterwards qalt-claimed BY Gabriel
Grain said Prcntie : in sstiiug oil his interest ia
severaits; said last mentioned piece ~ land is sup
posed ~ be foartcen rods whle east and west, and
runs the whsle length of sail tract eighty hye
1857, except The following reservations. aud res
ervatiun made by said Prentice, tor himself and
lofhers, commencing at Gabriel Grains nartlsas 81
corner, and being in River Tract eighty hEe, aui
running south SIX hundred and eighty feet; thence
far east that line running tot the Maumee ltiv-
en-, parallel with said Grains and Prentce's north
and south line will contain six acres Of land. The
piece SO excepted being known as said Preptice's
residence. Also, a strip one bundrcd feet wide
across bth said tracts. hereb,SEe convered to the
Dayton and Michigan Itilraad in tracts eighty five
aud eiehty-six (S5 aud SO. } Also, four acres Ia
said tract eighty-6ye (s5l. heTetofTe conveyed BY
said Prentice 10 James Maddoeks-gll in Wopd
county, Ohi0,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22
SnERlrrs SALE.

C,lIERlEF'S SALE.
shibnah sphinx, e, al, a
vs.. Wood Com. Pleas,
Gcoryo A. Adams, ct AL
ny virtue OF an or,lrr of sale issued in tho ahnvc
cause by the CLERK uf the Court af Commpn flcas
of Wnod County, Ohio, and tn me directed and de-
ivcrcd viii nllcr s,r sale at public ,cnt,c, ut the
door ~ the Court House, in perrysburG, W,od
county, Ohm, ON f HF .Ar
tla 81. SATURDAY, March 4, lSG5,
between the hours of ~ VI, aud 2 u'rlnck I.
NJ. Of said day, the following described lands aud
tcncnlents, to-wit;
In-Iots Nrs. three hundred aud ninety anl fuur
hundred and fyc (Sa0 and iO5 Of the town ot
Perry Shurg, Wnod county, Ohio. .ta
Appraised at $4,000. rtt
-E ~. CHARLES W. ENERS, Sheriff.
DOpd. & Tyler, plautiT's Attorneys.
rerrySb,irg, jan. u. 1858. 3orS7
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22

A DMIYIsTRArOR'S NOTICE, y Notice is
n hereby given thatI have tds day been ap-
painted and qualified as adninistrasrlx on the ea-
iaie Of EphFaim lewis late az Wood conity, Ohia,
deceased. An persons Interested viii govern
themselves accordingly. l te-tI f.I
February 2, 1865, AIDS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22
LEGAL ADVs.

= ~
G cHERitts SALE.
- ''' I'LL a.. t..l a .
vs. Wood r,sA,on rlcas.
Jolius BRnn, Il al.
Ry virtue Of an orlcr Of Sale i-a,,i in dr ghove
cause by the Clerk VI the Court of Common ncas
oC wud Couuty Ohot art ,o no directed ans be-
kveresi, II will hfler ff salc ~ public vend,,e, "
,he door q The Court House, in Perrysourg, Woci
SATURDAY., March 4, fses ti,ia I
Br,weyn fho hours Of ~ VI. and 2 o'clock =. N !,
cf said day, the fllowing described lands and
tcneYrcnts, ta-witi t a l
,Out-lots Two hhwlrcd AMI ssvcn, tvo hundrra 4
AMI eight, two hundtcd aud nine anil tNo itundtcd
aud ten 2O1, 2OS 209 and 2lO), "a lid out NJ the
town Tlstd rs,rysbusEsin nv Cpsuty Of Wood,
and State IT Ohp. - ....-t .r I
Appraised at g.. . !
l ~. n. n r. WAITS, Attorneys.
fcrrysburg, Jan. "a ls65. 1851 sos
curRwF's SALE.
r'T',a T'' ,:, ~ :'''.''' : Wood con"p" Pleas. .
By virtue Of an or,ier Of sale ISSUED in the ebov,
cause by the CLERK VI the Court Of Con,umn rleas
! uf Wood County, Ohio, aud to mc ditectcu and ds
livcrcd, I will ontr fr sale at1ubhc vcnduc ut "a,
door of the Court House. in tho town Of Pcrrysburr
SATURDAY, March 4, lS9S, /
Bctwcen the hours of ~ VI. and ucluck I, N. o
said day, The following described property, tn wit
The tutshcast quarter of the southeast quarter
aud the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
4 of Section ma nbcr twcniy-onc can, town fur
north, range ten l0) cast containing eighty $50
| acres, . ... 49,. E
Appraised At $500.
CHARLES W. EVERS, sheriff
MuRRlY 4 rgICE. Plaintiff a Attorncvs. . .
Pcrrysburg, Jan. "a, lSd5. 30cSf -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22
CLARK
DISTILLED RESTORATIVE
FOR THE HAIR,
prSroppo cp,v Avnp.nrn u,,p Avn
FOR TIE HAIR AND HEAD.

d
CLARK's TORATIvF, aa
Restores the Coor.
CLARK's REsToRATIvE.
gei,ss., ~ ~. s., Eradiestes DsudruH
oLARK'S RESTORATIVE. s,2a3.5,4 "a
sas1 , Promotes iss Growth.
oLARK's RESTORATIVE.
PreveAts its falling of
cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Issn unegalled Dressing.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Children.
oLAaK'S RESTORATIVE.
.-tftt Is good for LadiCS.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, sos 1sR a,l
IL good for Old PeOple.
CL 4RKs REsroR lTivEs p''
cLARK's REsroRATIvE. IL =
= -, .-,si ...-s Contains no Oil.
cLARKs RESTORATIVE, - -
Il not Dye.
Besutifes the Hair.
cb ARK's RESTORATIVE.
-i7 - I. sp'eudid for whiskers.
Keeps The Hair ia its Place
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervous Headache.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE. -
6.rsg az PseVsnss ErupiiOns.
cLARE's REsTOR ATIyEs ss.ss ). b
.f5yrea 4 % S'op- I'ehing and Burning.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE. .gu.5
Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARK'5 RESTORATIVE. q.
/. beiightfully Psrfumsd
CLARK's RESTORATIVE. ri ~
eF Contains no Sediment.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, -, !"
Est-D tNtf ittJ U.sl ~ Contains no Gum.
oLARKs RESTORATIVE, "A
- et POlishes your Hair.
CLARR's RESTORATIVE, g.oo. 49, ~
Prepares you for Parties.
GLARK's REsOTRATIyE. ro30 ~
Prepares you for Bale
HaAw0aI IllAR Ladies' need IL.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
80 sidA Nft No I,dy will do withO1l u.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, ~
CIsts bus o.,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, .,~
Is Sold BY Druggists aad Deaters every where.
Price, 81 per bOstIe.--O bottles for IS.
yN00RQ 40 2CLARK1 co.
PRoPRIKTORs.
D. S. BARNES CO., n. Y, General Ages,
45eowly
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22

Appraised at IS 900.
CHARLES W. RvERS, Sheriff.
3 N. r.. a n. WATTS, Pla'S Att'ys. la Il.
4 Perrysbarg, Feb. 6, 1864. {. 4lssl6
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22

L EGAh NOTICE. Notice is hereby given llmt
u John Argcr, administrator on the estate Il
Jicob I. wyeuiI, dcacssetl; aud George Anus,
administrator ol Andrew jackson, deceased. have
hled their final accounts IN tue lrobate Court of
Wuud Cuunty, Ohiuja and tho same are for hearing
March gh. is6j y. TuLI.ER, frubate Judge.
February II, tS6j. 42ds
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22
wma Com plrn,. Pe,i,ian.

r1-s VS.. Wood Com Pleas. Petition.
Ssrab y. Wilson, r- .fs..teE Ia t-t f-+r.s
1Nls dtIctiant, Sarah v. Wilson, will take no.
ticr that the plaintiff dNS on tie SOth day ~
jcc. aud rrty ut Whit. n % s4aia ftOin the de-
fcndant divorce. on the grounds ~ ,sd slterys
Said petition viii be Tor hearing 90 tlse frat by
Of the next term vi the C9ttt of Common F&as, iu
and for said county.
COOK 4 BELL,
Attorneys for Plain,ir
January 80, 1865, a. "a. 30. a. lOr$l rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-02-22

A DMINISTRAToR'S NOTlCE. - Notice is
n hereby given that have been this shy sp-
pointed and qualhcd us administrator on the estate
Of Anton Gicss, lAto of Wood conniy, Ohio Do
ceased. Alpcnom Interested viii EOycru thenR-
JACOB drSDS, Adlo't.
February To- 1895. .1hi'oF fi 47ds
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
MORE ABOUT THE TRIAL.

NEW YORK, May II.
The testimony taken in the assassination
conspiracy case last Friday, an dnow made
public, shows that the conspiracy dates
back to the summer of 1868, and that
Booth WAS then engaged in it. The con-
spirscy contemplated the capture of Presi-
dent Lincoln and his murder, burning Of
northern cities, creating dissatisfaction
among the northern people at war, and the
bringing about of revolution In favor OF
the Confsderscy. ~. .. .....
Booth was q leading agent in the matter,
visiting various parts OF the country and
holding secret consultations in Canada
with George n. Ssnders-who has since
said he did not know Booth-Clsy, HOl-
combe, Thompson and others. Booth was
furnished with money from Richmond, and
was the agent to hire others. An actor
named Chester refused ~ have anything
to do with the affair, though Booth pro
missed him 81, 500. BE was only to see
that the back door of Growers thestre-
where it was at fcst contemplated TO per-
petrate the ssssssinalion-Was kept open
for exit. Booth at first coaxed him and
then tnrestened him with death if he
divulged the plot. Is-
On the visit to the theatre close in
spection of the excavation behind the
door, in which bar was Inverted to pre-
vent ingress while the assassin was doing
his work, revealed the fact that it hsd been
made some time before, and concealed by
q neatly fitting piece of wall paper pasted
over it. Nothing has been changed in
the theatre since the assassination. The
stage scenery for the "American Cousin
is lust as it was, with the red curtsined re
cess in the centre, used by Asa Trenchsrd
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18

We notice that the officers of the army
are moving in the matter OF selecting
candidate for Governor st the next cleo
tion. The names OF Generals Stesdmsn,
Cox and Hayes have already been an
pounced as the favorites Of the officials in
various portions of the army. We are
aware thst Governor Brough Is not pOpu-
lar with many of the officers in the army.
He has had an eye single to the good Of
the rank and file, and in this regard has
incurred the displessure of many officials.
With all due deferenca to the opinions
of Others, we are inclined 70 the opinion
that the people would consult the bsst in
teTests Of the State by nominating and re-
slecting the present Incumbent de has
done his duty faithfully ly-fully established
his LOYALTY and deYotion 20 the country,
and having guided the Ship Of State
through two years of peril, receiving only
q nominal salary for his services We think
il but sn act Of justice thst he should be
allowed to serve smother term. The StSte
is certainly not the gamer by rotating the
Executive Office svery two years. II is
high time that this policy was abandoned,
Governor Brough is gentleman of &C.
knowleged ability and integrity, and with
the sxperieoee of the past two years, is
better fitted than any other man, military
or civil, for the responsible duties Of the
ofice.
we place his name at our mast head
today, IS the Union candidate for Cover
nor.-UrbGHa 9ittze1 "
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
FnRn,a THEATRE.

NEW YORK, May IL
A special to the Times says: During the
visit Of the Military Comm iEsion to the
theatre It was found that the assassin ran,
after falling on the stage, to get out Of the
building, distance of ninety feet. The
passage was six feet wide and entirely un-
obstructed, ana is on level with the
ground in the rear of the building, so that
the assassin had no steps TO ascend or
descend. There is 8 narrow hall leading
from the stage, on the south side Of the
theatre, on Tenth street, en- which the
building fronts. It was st the front door
of this hall that Booth, Spangler and an
other man, not yet in evidence, we're en-
gagged in the mysterious whispering which
attracted the attention of Sergeant Joseph
NJ. Dye, as detailed by him in his testi-
mony yesterday. a.H4.
Everything remains undisturbed inside
the building, just,ss it was st the time otthe
assassination, except the chair from which
Mr.. Lincoln fell, which has been taken
away, and the blue q ag which hung in front
of the box in which Booths spur caught
has been removed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18

NEWBERN, May IL.
The Wilmington and Weldon railroad
is now in operation. Trains are running
daily on the road, and also running through
fIom Morehesd City and Raleigh, Sails.
bury, Charlotte and DGnville to Richmond.
Mails aud telegraph dispatches will go
through to there = s'
General Schoheld has extended the use
of the railroads in this State to refugee
soldiers and citizens of North Carolina
who desire to return to their homes, which
privilege they have gladly accepted.
The Raleigh Standard says that reward
Of SIS, 900 for 2. B. Vance, the rebel Gov
ernor of North OGrolins, would go very
far towards finishing the rebellion this in
State. There are others who ought TO be
arrested and tried for treason, and we
could name them in this Srticle if we
thought necessary. We may do so here
after.
Union meetings are being held all ov eI
the State A great mass meeting will be
held in Raleigh today.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18


The Cincinnati Commercial pleasantly
observes: Unfortunately for Mr. Dsvis
this is not even genteel comedy. 1t IL
downright, broad, rollicking extravaganza.
1t is 8 fine exit for the trsgedy-hero, whose
career hitherto has not been wanting in
dignity, whatever else may be said Of it.
If there is anything that JefersoR Davis
believed impossible, it was that he could
ever look absurd. He may have feared
disaster, and anticipated flight, but he in
tended to be q collected, chivslric fugitive,
inhexible in hope and courage, ard main
tanning before the world spsctsele of au-
gust misfortune. We doubt if he will
dread hanging half IS much as he will the
inevitable cuts representing his emacisted
f0rm in f5male SURE, MS DOOIs TWInKIing
under the tapping garment as he foun-
ders and gssps through forests and over
fields. The history of our CREST civil war,
already crowded with great deeds and ma
val schievments, is rendered quite unique
by this grotesque capture.
JEFF. DAVIS as the defiant and Mschisvel-
lian Senator, j eff. Davis IS the cold blooded,
sinister and subtle head Of q monstrous re-
bellion, and JEFF Dsvis IS Q gssping mas
querader in female attire, feebly fourishing
5 bowie-knife, present contrast quite in
conceivable. We do not remember that
history has repeated itself in this matter.
His decline and fall have such purely origi-
nal features that we are at 8 loss to COM
prahend what the dignihed historian will
be able to do with him. The veritsble
krs. Davis fesr that the illustrious cap
tive would iDjure his guards, if they in
dulged in any unacceptable language, is
highly creditable to the simplicity and con-
stsncy of her sex. And his own complaint
of the want of mAgnsnimity in our Gov-
eminent in vengefulIy pursuing women
and children, makes Us curious to know
in what classification he nov reckons him
self.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
E1traOrdlary Conduo, of esneralShsr'

uAns
Painful stories of discourteous conduct
on the part of General Sherman to broth
ar officer at Richmond are in circulation
here, and are founded on fact. When
General Sherman arrived at Petersburgh
from Raleigh, via City Point, General
Halleck sent word to him that he had se-
cured q residence in Richmond for his
(5hermAn's) use, as loIg IS his headquAr-
ters should be in the city, and rendering
him the hoepitslities and civilities due TO
bis position. General Sherman replied
curtly, declining the profsred courtesy,
and adding that he could not recognize
General Halleck. The latter replied in
friendly tcne, and expressed the hope that
General SLermsn would not consider .
friendship of nearly twenty years standing
severed, because he General HAlleck)
had merely felt himself compelled to
officially perform an unpleasant duty, and
expressing hope that he might have the
pleasure Of reviewing General ShermRn's
troops on their passage through Richmond
To this General Sherman replied IN sub
stance that he copld not recognize General
Halleck, and that his corps commands were
instructed that if they found him in their
march through Richmond in q position to
review the troops they must change the
direction of their march and avoid him.
The Committee on the Conduct Of the
War, it may be added, sent q message to
General Sherman, asking, in view Of their
early adjournment, that he proceed from
Richmond to Washington by boat, and sp-
pear before the committee at an early day.
He declined peremptorily, and proceeded
TO march onward with his troops Wash
Cor. N. z. Ii7lss.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
Associated Press Report.
VARIOUs ITEMS.

NEw York, May II.
The Commercials Washington special
says delegation of loyal citizens of North
Carolina, from all parts of the State, IN
vited BY the President TO confer with him
on the subject of the reconstruction of a
loyal State Government have arrived.
They report great destitution in the State,
and that there are no horses, mules, tools
or seeds for planting crops.
The Government hiss been advised that
the authorities of Nassau extended eosling
facilities 10 the Stonews1 which are re-
fused TO United States ships.
The testimony before the Military Com
mission to-day shows the whole plan for
the capture of Booth, making it apparent
that we have the best detective system in
the world.
General Sherman is ve'y bitter against
the authors of the assaults on him.
A letter from JEFF Davis, found on
Booths body, amply justifes the charge Of
conspiracy TO murder made against him.
The Posts special says JEFF. Davis will
probably not be tried with the ssssssins at
the Penitentiary. It is not yet determined
whether be will be arraigned for murder
or treason. If the former, he will have 8
separate trial.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
BnDsI nan TrU1swaLI.

4NA1H 4ORA 4AAoy AAs
The steamer Nightip gale brings Havana
dates to the Ilth, and Key West dates to
the 18th.
The rebel ram Stonewan arrived at Ha-
vsna on the 1lth. It is said the govern
ment would not allow her any facilities for
doing dsmsge to our shipping, and that she
would be obliged to leave in twenty-four
hours, also, that she would not be allowed
to discharge or take on any men or ammu-
milton, and only sufficient coal to take her
to sea, and that if the Captain General had
orders TO that effect he would willingly
seize her. There was no report of her bsv-
ing destroyed any vessels on the way to
It was reported that the blockade run
ming steamer Imogene arrived at Msta-
moras on the 10th inst, with 900 bales of
cotton from Galveston, and landed twelve
passengers en- route for Europe. The Imo-
gene sailed On the llth, ostensibly for Mas
ssu. Her passengers resched Havana.
The American steamer was seen as she
passed the Florida coast.
Signal fires were seen for over twenty
miles. ~
On tue 7th, steamer sppearedoff Marc.
She was signaled, and suddenly, under all
steam, started northward, displaying the
English ensign at the peak, and the rebel
fsg st the fore. It was thought she was
the Imogene. A
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
FROM NEW YOI u.

NEW YORK May II.
Key West adviees say that the stesmer
OoIumbis, which arrived there from Hsv-
ana, reported to our authorities thst the
pirate StOnewall was hurriedly receiving
men an ammunition from the Owl and
other confederate steamers and blockade
runners.
Capt. John N. Mafis had assumed COM
msnd of the StoneWall.
The United States steamer, Powhattan,
went to sea from Key West, on hearing of
the StoneWall.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18


General Msgruder made speech on the
24th ult, in which be announced that he
could zee nothing diseoursging for the reb-
els IN their military situstion- He mystic
riously hinted that they had 8 neighbor
near at hand Of whom ne did not feel st
liberty to say anything further at that
time. 20 o e~f .se-i s-.N
Old Sterling Price, of Missouri, and
General Hindman, of Arkansas, are both
said to be still alive and in Texas.
The rebel blockade runner and pirsta
steamship Owl, Captain Mafitt, srrived at
Hayanna from Galveston, on the 9Th instB
and the steamship Orange, from the same
place with 1000 bales Of cotton, had
reached MatAnsss.
The Worlds Washington special says
the PRESIDENT has respited M1lligsn and
B0Wies the Indiana conspirators.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
VARIOUs ITEMs.

NEW YORK, MsY II.
The Hsrald's Chester, South Carolina
correspondent says the rebel Governor
Vance, of North Caroline, was arrested IN
Buncombe county last Friday by detach-
ment Of Kilpatrick's cavalry by order form
Washington, whittier it is said he will be
sent 70 stand trisl for treason. It was re-
ported that another detachment Of cavalry
was in pursuit Of Governor 4c3rath, OF
South Carolina. ..
The rebel General Joe Johnston is at
Charlotte, North Carolina 1t is said he
applied for q permission to DO allowed to
90 TO Cansds, but was refused
The pirate, Captain Semmes, with some
COMPANIONS, is endesvoring to reach the
coast and mako his escape out ofthe coun-
try by sea. ,----..
Saws the news of the capture OF Jen. Davis
was received there by the old residents
and the rebellion sympathizsrs with the
greatest astonishment and deep hunllA-
tion.
The Herald ssys Governor PierPont Of
Virginia has issued an address to the Vo-
ters of the lst, II and Sd Congressional
districts of that Stste on the subject Of the
elections. The fourth Thursday in May IS
the regular election day, but Is the districts
above named are not thoroughly organized
no election can be held by the laws of Viz
| oinis. Tho Executive is empowered TO
c,l special elections to All vacAncies- Gov
erntr Pierpont, therefore, advises no polls
TO be opened for members Of Congress either
in the counties organized or in those unor'
psnjzed, assuring the people that Is soon 81
Ihe county officers in the unorganized posi
tions are elected he will order 3 specia
election for the above named districts
when there will be q lair opportunity 7
choose representatives. l-e r
We learn by the way OF Savannah ths
the rebel leaders in Texas and western %
vsupsh were still, at the date Of the late
accounts, prOclAiming ss their public NEE
ings and by addresses, their discriminate
70 continue the war notwithstanding q
failure of their cause east Of the Miss
sippi. ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-18
PaOm eAILFORyIA.
SAN FRANe1sco. Nay is.

ai- .H SAN FRAEcIsCo, Nav Is.
The scarcity and high price of flour at
Boise city, Idaho, culminsted on the first
of April in popular outbreak, and raid
upon the -four stores. The disturbance
was quelled, and the prices of -four re-
duced. There is considerable supply on
the way. GA ~
Gen. Mcdowell left Saturday evening
on the steamer Saginaw, on a tour of in
speetion through Southern Calitorhis.
The capture of jeff Davis create q uni
vsrsal feeling of satisfaction throug bout the
State.
The thirty days of mourning for the
death Of Abraham Lincoln having expired,
all emblems are being taken down, and
flags hoisted at full mast.
The people Of Sacramento hung JEFF Da-
Wis in effigY, "