davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
AlitSENENT%.

BARNr"'s ANrEUAF MVS''-'
o "A ffFn >5l,A$ T II T.
The roman. tume. -, n.AlN
or ruE WANbtaE', ErrrrN
10 conc Inte With the nu-la' It tar.'.
inE SriUf.stR NN(tLt.,
Great DANCING Girru' .iu\h h.N'tR.
AyrcE>A Or. iitf GiHl's l>.tA>CF,
DINING Ar II, ~ son AN''' wv.
Waters Lizzie r1i.;S g'gFrrr SSdihh9iirn.
u coed In tNo Iich eos!umeer Of ger, r,,r.rr.
hlnIlt-SI DlGNIIAElLs on WV H'tH'.
Nsr hlutos, taken from o.. up
Mks GEN. TOM mt an \Nn t'hN.
T%%io1 1Si, VINES Ihf ii iiS't''s kaLrI0>
yoorpor,.,%.llAiSni W, ' 'h pLowFEI
rwO GLASS SffAN ESjtSt-i IN motion.
DirCsnslau nir9 i-"t Nb'no ~, LINZ '''''''
Adm ss,on 10 cent?. thudu under Ten |! cent
The sroat local lleus by si.AI "A AhENh'
-hich ,ost sijU, viii tc Wolnrei N"ndN ~.
CIINTON HALL GRANp COSCERrS.-
SThe third In the .erie, uudc tho direction o. d
X. GONZALEZ viii tV rl,uu o. tuutou ilhil' Mr.
camille LiIrAr. buIl'us AstDr l.'', tnit e'e'tn ,
O. aA Iictets iof te-,l. ci sn's 80. 90 De- hAf ~
Ncr York Hotel ard - tAo door VS.
nODNOKTH'S HALL. 500 BROADWAY
l Jro-ulsnt-1o-uisbi. OuNEiE~ b. aut 40. I.
pOBsON's sccoud Bauo 60. rrt hAl.u' 90
rpc, Ilcu ,. S.o,9't Mrs hiEN s.,.ir. I'rSc'"
Soc reserved CHAIR, Al
hOlM OklH HALL. 500 bh'Nl'h .
~ -ecoud ltanlo Concert of CHARLES y. %
GEORGE e. IDE~ON, u.si.''d ~ MAO -'o"V.-
her h-st Apearauco IA tour ycar-; Herr I S'o'N' "
g. pobson Aiss kiLle n,0cltl h,A,r - 'e-
| served srt'E 81. zoe
HOOLEY a CAMrBELL'S MiNSTRElS,
~ llOwTRN, OrIuS m srklNHe
liirt spp,s.pr,e OF Ma. I. " htNl'l hhNSl'
fUON BKNANl'S Mis- WI :.
Pint week ui III kfrs' MATCH IiNNt T. hHtN''n-
AM HAYES AND hANk ~ MI -'
u'HE HrrDTHENlRuN- HAVE YOU
| l. RF.IS TO IlIE jlKttS'
lAh street uyis,-itc tlr Academy o. Muse,
II huI, GOl
Mdnces every M~lIrsiV sal NH-'''hv ~
I\JAEIhTIES THEATRE 3. AND -
BOWtRG.
| This Establishment .....,..
| Will. REOPEN OS MONDAY NEXT.
| with Monster Combination Troupe, in 'trNhd pth>
| matte NgudeN llo aud Variety tu.rrAumcut.
| JOINS POOLE. t..ce.
| 40 l. DONNEllhA
| w AMBURGH q cos MtNAGERlE
| WAND GREAT moral, ENhlbliluN,
| ~ and 81 bkOAuNA1.
| OPEk FROM 10 \. N. TO ~ =. N.
| LlNiNu WILD HLASlS
| AND kAkE AND tli.lti O. blkI'F
| II fNfIEilE VARIETY.
| ADDITIONS tONriNNlLf AhhlNlNb-
| IiiItiE PERFORMANCES DAtlA,
| Al I1S A. NJ g aud N. y. N, introducing
| ALI InE TRAINED NNlNAlS.
| ADMISSION Only 20 CENiN. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
AvTED.

WASTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAR
w ried woman = haty TO vet uurre, ha.ing lost
her Sa-y o9oy baby. Arpiy Z" 1875 Eat 1l'' a. hr'
WASTEn-A YOUNG GIRL IN A SMALL
w private family to al charge Of an infant: Ap
nv ~ aureus H. near lusccker ~
WANTED, A COACHMAN-A SINGLE
msn- -illnS 70 slocp ovei stable mus le pr
itruy cpupFteu 70 tive and grorn Nrty me 20 -
HcJcse c'', tet. .ads NJ or ,hoi n i4
LANTED-A TIDY AND ENERGETIC
w Amerc an -oman to 20 'hort distance In the
iafli VI. capable and gCcd priuripled pe r-on viii b.,
vel. ttcsted AID ID gcri wee Address Tor days
AMERICAN, box Ntl sun Once. lo5
WOOD TrRNER-A QUICK AND GOOD
w po-trnsn wanted for usl vork. upon time OF
b. p.coe .coi vsees snd prompt pa' Apply 70 X.
: ASilLt1' s,nsor, tuilr. ~, coi Ieisncy an, nj
NyTANTEp-A GOOD BOATWtLpFR To-
w sork On yschts Apply 20 4 " WHITMAN,
Yacht Club and steamtoa' Builder, SIth ". and 81
ave-. TOW anus Raw, Brook, o.
WANTED A PAPER BOX MAKER dE.
w male, 10 go short distance in the country; (.
permanent engagement vii h. mAsio with compe-
tent person Can at a Clif 1t, betNoon aud o'cs
A ", Saturday.
\VANTEn-lo GROVER & BAKER MA
w ,hine "rs'or' With thcti OIL machine. Apply
! to CuAs. II. GkitPIN co. 36u Htoaivsv. 30
\NANTED-A FIRST CLASS CIt AMBER.
w WnId fld seAustre-r to cp INFO tie country .
Cal At 81 tas lith o., bet DO aud II ociocs- NJ d,
| Friday. -
\AANTEB--A PERSON WHO THOROUGH.
w D. understands dre.sius warn Macon, dresser
] ia = Cotton mil il Nc~ J,r-",. lhls mill never
stpl- Apply AZ once l.. -. boI gu, \. Of ,6 Beav-
| CT 1t, ftst tool, =. \. $50
w Ant Ep-WOOIES AND COTTON
w rea,on Appt Al tuv Norkin. Womeu'- Pro.
festive MON. 80 Chambers II fA,ilios be SUI
/ piled -ith iorses. IS
WANItD-A GOOD BRUSH FINISHFR.
w Also coruuet anu borur. Apply a. 261 rcsti
| troet. a.
| NANTED-s OR 10 GIRLS TO PACK
w Army br"ai. Al T.. Water e. 81
WANTFD-A PLJMBER At y BLEECK-
| w 81 II, cor oi Broadway, under CIty Market p
! \NANTED-A CUTTER FOR A FIRST
! w clue merchant tailor bustue., At q uire
country plscr. food wages viii b. uAId ard dr.t-.ute
| reference required. Apply W JACOBS, LEVY CO.,
| .t Barclay r.. 30,
! WANIED-A BLACKSMITH To IRON
| w Heht lusrlrs also = hoy 20 learn the h,1k-
rniith trAdc. one that has worked AZ the bust
n'ss ps,ieurd, a. ~ seventh ave- bet 4,th Ad ash
| tCets 80
= GOOD PACKING BOX MAKERS Wanted
- At tsoo Broadray cor. of 31th u. Apply before
| lJA.M. II
m GIRLS WANTED ON BEAD WORK,
'OAt ~ Wythe ave, Wilinuslursh. SINAI. dcposi,
| r, ,uiicd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
GNsI'Isl'tBlON.
IlOIssEs. CARRIAGES &C.

EOR SAII-ILAIlOEMk lNDLlNG Wood
i wagon, ne Tor any other kui ot lu-iu,t, In go,t
order Inquire ibA tass I3th ~, hot-oen al aud ~
avenue Si2
NOR SAIL HORSES, SUITABLE FOR
i cart or trues, the other hhic for butcher nr
ANY other ll.ht Wotk would ,rrltuFc 0ru 'OT q
,plins cart Cdi iur dy Eu ~ Soutn I'd ~ " ilams-
luf Eh T.. % 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
SEWING. MACHINES.

CEWING MACHINES FOR SALE, TO
IOIent or exchange al kndL new nd stcond-hAAd,
cheap or cash. OF pat pawn 'ut r. achtnes bought
aud repaired advances made, 10 E.uA- 2g, loom
al Grs.s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
siiI.kEAR Y.

THE QUOTA or NEW YORK.-i5. 900
NoihNiElh iy ~ANNiE, foE
INCREASED llOl ilEs AND WAND. MONEY
Mamec' ing " thc County Commute, on Nouu-
bef nc held On Saturls. Fchri1ry 10. 1905
fte~eht-ilklSuN HI NJ Cnairu.n.
lou ". T BRkNNAN. Cofrp'roIlo-
lion. tLLlAH =. ~ kpl SUPERVISE
lion. " lilIANh IwhEii, surcr, tsor,
Hon. u. Y SrkWAEr, bupsi, iso-.
on motion u suporlsos WILLIAM ". Tweed & "a
unsunnoush
KessvcI, That the County my for. Que Year Re.
cruit Three luudr,s $500 Dollars lsjunty and ftny
tGt TO Tear Recruit fuur Hundred 'fir') poll,r'
hHunv and S1'enty-hNc $40 Dollars Hand No
For = fhrcr Year Recruit, sI Hundred csorry To-.
~ bodho and uus Hundred t.lV0! Dollars Hand
honey.
-, FOR lHBkE-lEAk RECBl IT'S.
uV'crnmont so
ToiN ................. - sou
luG TWO lEAB KECKtIIs.
Government 2OO
FOR ONE lEAK RECRUITS. $50 gov
Go'ernn.ont ...........-... lco
Total Observation-Disclosures. ........... s4oC
The BOUNTY 10 be paid n tho Recruit In his own
hand ~ pr, yided IA S'vtUu hNe lbl Of the state Law
Iolstins IA Bonntes WV Assembly Wli 40. 10 Of
1867 and the Hand Money " h. paid " the T-,ron
| pho may present tho Recruit
| by oruet u the Comm'ueN,
-, CORNFLIrs CoRsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
CS>AE..

GOAT MINES-CO MINES
y owned by Consumer
COAL 81 PTLlFp Al ACTUAL COST.
- No Indy idtuNl Liability .
NO FUTURE CALLS or ASSESSMENTS.
Tho Consumers BENEFIT
COAL COMPANY
l. nov orcAniz'nr uton the NJ II Al PLAN, and
presents the came iea'utcs that have resulted ruc-
ccssfulls IN fhiladelphia ami Boston Ihs the
p.nr"r ooupauy boa Nrr loit.
Present. cost ot coal, ~ 30 "a > ~ ton.
Suu.hcr Of shares ,irt, llol.audl CSG.
pnr value full psd-lTn boliHrs ..... .... 40 o.
Morsing cupia-in ca<h out OF N.avr 40 .sN M
The capita BON" paid In iull, there I've per
sonEl liability 10 shafeho.dcr OF any further cuiis
q. sru,ats.
E.ch .b,ry cntuc, tho holder to receive annually
6Sf fON or coat AT ACTUAL CosT.
and somi-sunuA cnah dividends NJ the profits of the
raue Of rlrp coal 1ftnr sup ia, he Ah" hol 'as
IL r. confidently c4pertni chat tlc profits ~ the
eloa rhGtc within tuo ycr--. \cf' iuw ,at ?lises
can o'cr equal Advantage. CON uuei With hruoyo-
lrnco, 80 urLshing IN ATtcIr usod Nv al NJ tho cafg
poe Tile &c It.
The Directors have purchased all the imptu,e-
meutA tuUdiuEA, engines, iu -Aurg,, cru pinruts,
hores. u- cAfs r,il-tf7,Ns, p' suual on, lctty 10
hf' >G 'frp Is'CgN,', 81 q &c ,G,f' ~
pANN'S MINES,
IN ful and succcPaiu Operation ~ Misc.hRrte- Penn
The quality o. the Coal Tor cutne-tir ANA manuiac-
tu-.u pI poses 'heuc TIL great Biltimoie v,Ius iL,
tNit'- and onotnv nj uIlIing, are uusurp'stoi uy
that OF any miues IN tAo uitci State.
There to ia ricnm eng in'r 9uuins, lic1kors shaft
sio0e mine roade can, tool, ia pleucnts rintrr
ho co. foWter aud oil housos. ca I"uie p and bIiJs.
smith sl ops horses muie,, &C.. cuugiefc.
lN,Oou tons OF coal arr nov ready inr removal All,
Vith con pt'e i.ciii'ics, hv RAILROADS and canals,
tupply Of lu.Hh 70 1A,up tons can he annual, tab
cat cumiut nCiuF immediately upon the -Ruiahti4a
Cosl VA. bee deuNoicI IN any Of the following sizes
"''''' BROKEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

STEAM To QUEENSTOWN AM LlNEE,
- POpl. rFt'~NIN ASIA sails Saturday, Ma
Nh CABIN passage lgi, Fio"itAr -, piy able n
cniioncy. AppJ u WILLIAMS d Ut los, - broad
slo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
a EtS.
SHIPPING.
DILLS fl AND UPWARDS OK
ID Union Iant oi l.oudrn. and
no M liuua ~ hthnt.


NOR llNEKpOOl.-Ol.D BLACK BAIL
L LINE Tho packet Hh'p JAAtS tUSflk IL
will sail 81 uIdar Zen. is. roo ..4sa4e tppIy M
hoarl, foot Of iiccAiunn a. OF to ROCHE NHps. 4.
COFtE1, o. south ~. 'Nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17
I0R SALE AND TO LET.

COTTAGES FOR SALE IN JERSEY CITY
" --Ihrse 2-story ami ta-'mUut go tiHc- tor sala
cheGp. Price flG.N aud 81 -s. Tor iufthe. iniof'
nation appy at 80 south Sth a., jersey City. ALtN
J.. 81 KIEM. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

WASTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAR
w RED woman haty TO uurre, ha.ing lost
her only baby. Arpiy 1t 1895 Eat 2lst ct. hrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

A RTIiICIAL FLOWERS 100 G q o n
flhauds ~anted tmnediNely. STEADY employment
md soDi ages given. Apply % LslenaTt al 349
A PARTNER WANTED ~ A PRINTING
sAofi.co. 81 East l2th st. uosr Brosd-y. CHAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

% VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR ! OR
= as ge-s. highest hour nos p-a, bIghest hounties
? I'D. "a slkeT q, 81 " l..sl ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-17

II .OOo no consequence 20 the recruit. Tho
very hirhosi bouu'ios that h. paid Ia 1850 for q
yeNrs, fG.6 for cara and 4 40 for year This yon
can get either for ia" army navy. A-o rcIiai "a
families. Don't be- mtrrfefed with ~ tie door. Come
wl,h v0ut Siio o. friend, and carly. Aisn hand
money given. Remember 81 Nhs-uu Al. room one
III. ht up Gooi rtnIt boys may ap, D. win the,r
parents or Guardians. They must b. over Is yeats
old Cur this out lin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
Real estalf aatueies.

FOR SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
Il a nice twO-story Cottage House with every
convenience, and threee acres Of land.
ERIE Stood, new House, rooms, and lot.
UEfVERsITY HEIGHTs-eood House and lot.
VAGaNT LOT-on OOurtlapd st. $50.
BRIDGE ST.-Good House, rooms, and lot; 5000.
YAUA st L0T-l2lx2C2 #. on Scovill avenue.
st. OLAIR ST.-sear Wilson av.; 10 Is acres.
EAST OLEVEGAND-Good House, rooms, and
nearly an sc Q of land. Sl6O6.
PROSPECT ST.-East of Erie, two story brick
House, with marble mantles, slate root &C.
Lot 35x14G. Reoently occupied by Gov. .BrUugh.
EUCLID ST.-Good two. story brick House. marble
mantIes, hot and cold water, bath room, 40.
ERIE ST.-Eeur Euclid, tEO.story frame House,
and lot S3xss f. 5000.
sOOVILL AVENUEBrick House, two storIss
and lot 4OxI9S f. $1,000.
LAKE ST.-Nice twe-story cottage House and lot
50x99 # $500
GARDEN ST.-Near Hudson, ne-and s-hslf story
House, and lot 64I92 S2250.
CEDAR sT.-Two-s'ory frame House and Lot ssK
1873. 5000.
COLUMBUS sT.-TAistlo House for sale on long
credit.
COLUMBUS sT.--GAod frame House, Ii rooms,
good barn and fruits.
TRACY sT.-HousS and Lot. $1,000.
TRACY ST.-Houss and Lot. $500.
FARM AND OUT PROPERTY.
132 I-2 Acres in BAekport; sos per acre, q down.
80 Acres in Independence, house, barn and choice
fruit. 5000.
63 Acres in Parma IN State Road, miles from
city brick house, ten rooms, two barns, corn
house, 40. S45rH.
GRISF MILL-Perrpanent Eater.pover, house and
barn, acres o. land, fruit, &C. $500.
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
Real EVate and Insurance Agent
deeI AtWater Building
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
What KiehmOna Papers of Feb. I'd
Say.


The Examiner thus discourses on the
Federal campaign mapped ont at Rich
mo1d:
The enemy's present plan of campaign
is obvious. He seeks to keep up the pres
sure upon Richmond, and to chain the
works. If, in addition, a favorable mo-
ment can be seized for sallying out upon
the Danville Road, and cutting that avenue
of supplies, he will surely embrace the OPP
portunity 70 effect so important purpose.
But his principal aggressive designs are
now chiefly directed against two very
important points in South Carolins,
mainly against Charleston, so long besieged
so prominent In the previous history of the
war, so conspicuous In the politics of the
South, and 30 cherished In the affections of
the Confederate people, and Branchvilie,
mere geographical point, but important
as beir the key to Charleston, and the
gateway OF supplies which come from the
States or the Gull. These being the con-
ceded objects of the enemy present oper-
stions, il is not difficult to determine with
approximate certainty the destination of
Thomas army, if reports be true that he
isimOving Eastward.
Not many days ago we had intelligence
that detachment OF $4,000 men from this
army had gone down the Mississippi river
ant by the Gulf 10 reinforce Sherman,
and now we have another report that
$4,000 are on the move and have passed
Harper's Ferry, in the direction of the
Chesapeake, TO reinforce Grant. 1t is
probable that both these rumOrs are
true. Each one, and both, would
be entirely consistent with the
enemy's present plan of operations in Vir-
ginia and South Carolina 1t Is probable
that the object Of reinforcing Grant at
present, is to enable him to maze demon
strstion from his left wing upon Lees line
OF supplies, simultaneously with Sherman's
movements in South Carolina. The sddi-
tion of Thomas army TO those of Sherman
and Grant may put it in the power of both
commanders to make formidable Ag-
gressive movements in earnest, each
being much more than a feint in
aid of the other. Whether the
Virginia movement shall be mere diver
sion in favor of Sherman, or q movement
in chief, will depend, of course, upon the
number from Thomas army which shall be
transported to the eJsmes-aquesLion which
the developments of few days will dis
close. This transference of the Federal
army in Tennessee, by circuitous
but more expeditions route, to Vir-
ginia or Carolina, or both localities,
seems to be modification of the original
design of the present years campaign.
Until within the last fortnight, it was the
scceTted opinion that Thomas, at the head
of large army, was to cross the AppAls-
chan chain, from Chattanooga to Knox
vile, through East Tennessee and South
western Virginia, and to bear down upon
Lynchburg, taking Richmond in the rear.
This design has evidently been relin-
ouished
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
Iottings of all Sorts,

The Vienna Gazette, and official pa
per, has been prosecuted By the Austrian
Government on charge Of having inserted
the advertisement of book prohibited for
political reasons, Official papers are now
often troubled in this way.
The Pope received from Havana, on
New Years day. several thousand cigars ;
and not being a smoker himself, he has
given them all to General Montebello,
commanding the French army of oceupa-
tion.
There is nothing in which the princi-
pie of life is so indestructible as an ill-na-
tured epigrsmmic sentence; a dozen
words, spoken at one moment and forgot
ten the next viii 60 on through years,
hurting more persons and doing more ab-
solute mischief than a piece OF artillery
would do.
According to late statistical return,
the entire population of the Baltic prov
inees of Russia is ], I,s42,4IO souls, divided
in the following manner; hProtestanfs,
e519.s7lj Orthodox Greeks, Is4,4I7;
Dissenting Greeks 1855; Catholics,
62,02l; Isreslites, 80, 44s, and 6s Mshom-
edsns. -a-'t
Returns of hog packing in Iowa show
that 28, 600 have been cut up this winter at
Burlington, 10000 at Des Moines, $4,000
at Council Bluffs, and $4,000 at Keokuk
the latter place having put down much
the largest number Of any place in the
State; 50 it claims, ct least. hsFlat sd b1'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
TUESDAY. FEBEUARY :, Isss.
New YorlZ CitX -nna ne pratt.


The bowling of the New York press
about the quota Of that city under the last
call. in which every journal of that city
INDUCED, has at length called out letter
from General Fry explanatory Of the case.
The letter proves that the agitation in ad-
dition TO being exceedingly unvise and
calculated to breed disseDsions aud mobs,
was also very unjust. Great complaint
was made that under the present call more
men are required from New York than
were obtained under the call for 100000.
1t is proved that the quota of the July call
was filed almost entirely by credits and
credits that by mistake, were upjustly
awarded. All the naval credits, for two
and three years, were given to the city and
the one year credits to Kings and West
chester counties thus giving New York
two or three times the number of credits
due che city. That city is, therefore,
obliged TO pay for this error now. It is al
so proved by General Fry that the first an
nounced credit of the city was made on the
ground that the enrolment of the city
was 10 be reduced at least twenty per cent
1t turned out subsequently, that the en-
rollment was IN fact reduced but slightly
These two facts are of themselves sufficient
to justify the quota of New York. 1t is
now to be hoped that clamor will be si-
lencsd aud that New TOrK VIII proceed TO-
fl It's quots.
In this conI eetion, for the benefit of
others who complain of an excessive quota,
it is proper to add that the call of Decem-
Der l9 was designed to obtain 100000
more men, Independent of all cred
its and excuses under former calls.
Men we're wanted and not credits.
Consequently the only method of
accomplishing the object was 10 add to the
300 900 the number of credits allowed by
reason of an excess under the last call,
distribute the whole number among all the
districts of the country, according to their
enrolled population, and then deduct from
each district the credits to which it was
entitled. The quotas assigned, are there
fore, for nominal number greater than
100000, by the excess of credits in the coun-
try, and intended to sdd 100000 to the ar
my. The duty of every loyal man is, there
fore, to work Immediately and fill up the
army. All hope of peace by negotiation
must be instantly abandoned. The crazy
folly of the rebel leaders still holds out.
They refuse pscifeation on the simple con-
dition of return to the Union. The on
ly thing lef, therefore, for the great North,
is either igrsOJly to sneak oatt Of the r0ar and
recognize the independence of the rebels,
or to put forth all the resources of the cou'i-
trynseessaryfor their s't6jugatiOn. What
course brave, high mined, patriotic oiti-
zens should follow is perfectly clear. The
war must and will go on. The rebellion
must yield to the persuasions of fUERELENT-
ING WAR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
The Negro i'm the Rebel CoDrress.


The rebel congress is still undergoing
great agitation about arming the slaves.
On Thursday last there was regular feli-
day over the poor negro. The amended
section of the bill brought into the rebel
senate provides, HAll free male negroes be-
tween the ages of nineteen and forty years
shall be held as liable to perform any Ia
Dor, or discharge any duties with the army"
This was debated at length. The second
amendment to strike out Hnot to exceed
10000 in States east of the Mississippi, and
10000 in States west of the Mississippi"
was next taken up for consideration. Brown
of Mississippi favored the bill because he
was fighting for the white race. Wigfall
thought there were white men enough to
fight out the rebellion. He wanted to live
in no country in which the man who black
cd his boots and curried his horse, was his
equal. Give negroes muskets, and make
them soldiers, and the next subject intro
duced for discussion will be miscegenation.
The negro wench will be placed on an
equality with our wives, our mothers and
our sisters. he wanted to live in no free
negro country. There were white men
enough on our musterrolls to win this fight,
and he thanked God that we now had an
officer in command of the armies Of the
Uonfederacy who would so direct matters
as in all probability to insure success. One
other change and he lelieved all would go
merry as a marriage bell.
On the whole subject, the Enquirer of
the Sd remarks:
There is s universal consent that if fslaves
or slavery can be so used to insure the
Independence Of the Gtato- of ViSesioiA, amp
sacrifice of interest or prejudice will be
made to insure that object, SO paramount
to all others. It Is by no means certain
that the employment of slaves IS soldiers
is Indispensable to the safety of the coun-
try. There yet remain many resources
which should be first dedicated to that
purpose before resorting TO measure sub
ject to undoubted objections. 1t is also not
certain that any ultra measures at gradual
or general emancipation need be resorted
to. There is no proposition from European
powers to guarantee our independence
upon the condition Of emancipation. There
are no assurances that those powers would
make such guarantee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
IImingIon.

The recent visit of General Grant to
Wilmington is an evidence that not many
days will elapse before a decided move
ment on Wilmington from Fort Fisher
will take place. The necessity of that
point as q base of operations for Sherman
and Grant is well understood We may
therefore look for speedy attack upon
that most important of all points on the
sea board line of the Confederacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
How the money Goes.

Under this caption, the Tribune con-
demns the prodigslity with which Con-
gress votes money for ship canals, one
around Niagara Falls and another to con-
meet Lake Michigan with the Mississippi
It declares we are running in debt at the
rate ofa million day, snd beseeches Con-
gress to put 3 stop to the outlays not sb-
solutely needed. The Tribune makes
great mistake in supposing that these ca
mails are not indispensable. 1t is usually
the champion of the great Northwest, but
we apprehend that it ignores that impor-
tant portion of the country in condemn
ing the recent measure to provide for the
security of the great Lake cities. The
Eest is receiving millions out Of the ns-
tional Treasury for its harbors and for
monitors TO protect them. The North
west has rights also that are not to be ig-
nored. 1t has proved itself the right arm
of the government in its defense of the
Union. 1t should therefore be treated
with q more liberal hand, than it has been
in days gone by. Economy might be prsc-
tised, we suspect in many other directions,
better than in refusing to builo ship canals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-07
The CanIdron still BnbbI,ng.

The temper OF the dispatches in regard
to the late peace negotiations is still upcer-
tain. Rumors still fill the air. 1t was an
entire failure, and it was not. 1t will lead
to peace, and it will not The hopeful are
invited to wait few days longer, until
news from Richmond shall be received.
Look out for more bubble for few days
longer. Then we shall all be permitted to
know.