davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-02
2itbpsrapbiide NnitaIt
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&Oblett SsDDlen
@sUrs.'s @reet gumterGanS SO9Ien fir srauereien,
Dampf3ebrdub. Ftusr fen Sbmebt opn ten Rtblps
ttOnan ytinsn gu oertnnfn btuts set
t1stlmsl QDcuR gptnt Hnb 81 Of 6 mtarbar.
SubfiftenSzSFfce Der 9Ser, st. 21rmee.
-f.+ No 20 Scut6fr.
.d #.s rafz~s Baltimore, ZEN IL. Septtr 1865.
9erHeeeIte Mneebrte Duplifdt uerbn auf bieier S
nee btS . Ge ben s. OCtb s., gtttta8s IL u
entsenrmmeu fir en- 0erduf BON
t 1850 Stld al6ge5ei6netes &inbuieb,
In pd't cen BON 10 un6 mebr.
DteieS Rinb ieb IN IN aIsseSetneem Stanee tntem es
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Seu unb Jscrn eeert nitro urb BDte 70 gut nte reab
relGes i'm Watt NlC6t Ieht 10 letene Selegen
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nInHt reroen urb rem gres pr Dtlnb brRp entbaIten.
Ias 0eb mue bem tdlt's Hagenetuer eetpOgen peroen
uub fas BON tim M estlte @ewt6t Oa tet Waetab beim
3ahlen esr Geibnune iCtn -sI
8eraufsb pinguns baar tn eserung8 pnSs Sin DepcFt
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S;ehee ert iubt. @a4. ..tf s.t+
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&rseee BIS jGm %. Sept 10 lttr Dirrs bis +
Ndan i'm y. st 8ttbb9 nabe eer @DnperAemgnts @eu-
ppaae an Ir inftn Y Gb nal Balttmp eifr.
Der uaterBet9nete beb IL b tae eG r9ent etneS
p6er de Ingstpte urud5ureten, renn e niG rtbi at
fur te Der Stadtsn er beiuen
Die Yartee rerb.n nan gfu nmtru cpn btS 1850 orr
rdnery unb ber 3ubla5 In fereben &ebeu'pige esmat
penn n'G etne spts pdrte I'm dnjtbo beteb miro
Mngeb5t muie auf 9etrud FprmulGre lhe tn beigr
Office 81 taben tn6 GEM d wer en- 8ele0ramme wreen
uitt bead e. renn ntdt pera ebC3ab
:. Dt Mnsetcte mnhen ,Proposas for the purchase of
Beef Cattle" uter Greben, perte8elt unn nner
6etdneten dorefirt ien. t.-
aa gefe,l res
+a gres Sris Gen. EbOmaS gEttfpn
Is. D Rarfku Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-02
xGsGtCser unS rr0dbenflid9er
Baltimore III 9 Rer.
5srausssssbtn Sru
GiaeI S 9tbn0slffer.
8eOtnsuaecn.

Der tSoIide aSecRer fcfet in Ser Stabt aS7S cents
S6eutIi ,ablbar an bic ErGSer osl@s oaInr 0eranI.
Onro bic bi. gOa uerianOt: $t.5O fiir g'NHats Obe'
Sc iGbrltd in BsrauSBaPl Pluns.
Das sSOcbenbIatt eridbetut teoen Tre're8 ""o TOP
Sc iGbrlid i'm Bpraus SaPlbar .....
gea6 DeutI9laub Scrfanbt: So ia9rlS (eini9tiebtid
bss BprtC).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-02
9entIde unO ensliide S4nle
R&4lkl bpu
TricO .ia Snapp,

Y(p %, 81 un0 30 QUuEV 20 |ltUp'i
laras sesenabsr Der gRap'r Office
ga mirb pom ls 9e6rern Dpnfdubiser Gaalz, Sprad9@
s6rei6, 9sIaus unb 3si&nen llnterit ertRsut' sslz
ti.nen i'm eateinI9cn uuO 6ran5FHIden ic~ TN VIA
sierpielen auf 8erlaasen. ebrdGer nnterr'f III 0sF
i5epeueH aldlieu. ..e,o+
ptSt Der soul, it eli F.. Garn anfult Oer6un6en.
e6Hler uerben in Ssf uno FpSts Sc
gtaber. austuuft erfciG ber Srin3iPal fer anifalt
''N4''' =. auapp, 93 9OniOapftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-02
!. . gu UasnIllen=
saal..s.sasssEsssss 8er9nii9nn1sz 6abrten.

sadassssS 8ergnignngsz6abrten
Der Dantr ser nStebIanO 2tsBt*, Can't. S. s. Sir
Ttn IA tn Der eIssauern gDee bersertdtst pDrten uat
Gtrt nupmbr r6elmdse In fOIsenber gDetfe Ser Dan,
pier eerdBt bic Werfe eben grr8en ~ tr uut Strt
Ea@ NnnGpDlts,f 0abelIe @rpSe, gSe 4
tber unb Surid; NIT bseicm Darpr fa9renSe gerp.
men tdben eeuugeno 3e!t, in eseIe 8rDte ttnei
grGSen Ebe bes Gaees sutrsnsen nb NbenbS 81 reter
3ett mad Baltimore surddtetren su tBnnen.
@bsnaas atrt etlndBg iebsn Dsehaa nb 8reitag bsr
DpT. " bdmptDn", Capt s. O. SrifIttb rad St. &t-
aGels unb Willis Rtber 5srrg uuS sarud Derielbe ser.
Iabt ben Wbarf nm utr Mprgeas
K5- Bamtlen. GrcurHcns. Btuete Eerben In Ser Sfce
&de bon 9tspt- unb &dmhshar. Serraufs.
ftun2WD. tg44 4se Same o s. 6CIItngbeab.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-02

@eDarc 81. Scene S &c.,
85 @r4an9e Place
en- FFertrebr btut8:
500 8Se st. Sulier, Glkret,
1899 ssanpaSnr ia nsSsts ans gtsts;
Sceben erD0Iten:
Gtdr1paerer @ibCr prima Qualt:d!;
Gtber @THa unosrf6ifbt;
ppu. 9artnGe, Grpntnbr
6enrY SnefeIt,
(tnr,25Sl 16l 80 Draft ndbs Gborlesar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-02

@g3gy S5Se6e9G S GSDmsswerfel0.
2uIersa grtutbsu unb Gttsanser is.use ksss 9u.
Sgtgun tes Ig9emssneu erlsIten wtF nns p!eEnts
se Saaess ~ aasu baS wir Gntrr ptutsen SEtnw tsn
98ein. lUO SiGuCtsOel1dft,
serB1ubsa SITS hsatfSen isans5fI@en aaA eSnpeatt1s
grrsus&er,
~. sat- 2sDsS Ganfs.s &baTen beSrx .
aG&ret,
ntsr pSiaer Stre eto5itr peen ae terpreer eeerett
Sic geeIae urb btGtgne Deb!enuna.
s5gttrssre ben 81, sfats 1864.
@isbtrt 5pm werfsIb.
SOiparS 81. Scene S So,
85 @r2ange Place,
MAIDEN beIpnberS aufmerfiGm auf ttren s nj eer.
8 prup f1brsstrt UUn apten sentiSsn StnbssrrSsft.
(gGt27-S) r.,r
artfebe G1SG0ren.
gieue beRtf3e 8wetf&ssr,
@anse &rbfen, @
tSefpaItene &ttfsn,
3eShe Gle 5rrteus
Gtnfsn,
tSrfZs,
Saferarute
6afermsbI, 1861.
5ags
QIui5ur8er uns S6Teissr 1afe,
Muls.w baben BET glsr6Itnstr Il Gp.,
Np. 102 eombarbfr.
Groges esasr seu aEeu @rren gDEssfteS Itnn6eS, @t
Ramn1el YDrt UiabetTa unb Sberru SDetne BET
RarAItneer ~,
l4n,rD gU. 100 eUuttartar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-02
Jmporteure &c.

GOluuTD "a SaGCUe 0 N3D ~
85 gr4ange 4lace, gde pom SOutbitr.,
DemtSeseS ODein= unb 9iamDrs@ @efcadft
m @rOstn lntat27Nl
i 25ccfcr & StrdtD,
ss3EalsS SmpOrter mnS gerfaafer pOn
Bein, 8ranoies, Sin, GOsnac, DtOnOnsobela,
Bourbon llnO Hpe BbiStep.
aS Raspberrp 5eruy unb Blackberry 9ranss In Gusse-
. 3stneter ,luatttat IA SrOs. uno 8tetngerfsHf.
Ns. SOS Gssft Sratt StrHbe.
sw den &MtGr unb Daeaftr. (AnitSWtl
SyGn9er s. Sfrufh,
Ssss3 SsSmpDrteur uno 8ertdufer Doh
gg{seir,en, 8ranoieo, Sins, GO9nacs ,e.,
DtonongDbela, Bourbon u. Npe WbtStIeS
2xsDslsfale muO Vaetatl,
lp.I95 % 4 prattar. matt 3cKpnerfr.
Dem aeeDrtsn Vabtum empfsGlen pir esner anitr ret
9altges eoger oSn 9 9laG9errg- nab 6lerrp-DFG
6teS, 8ams 8ttters, 8iaspbe:rssSsrnp, SuniA
~issdasi ss!tmSrt ~ !, ben S; 3. OH. 1884. lsaA
SeOroliN0er s GOntpv
glo. 1872 2OmbarO Str,
SSlnpCrtCure
opm auer Sprten SeutIcber NrpnMfte, Sranries, y
aSeine, 5in &c. &c. (4mrs)1
OTTO HUNCKEL,
No. 25 South Charles Street,
BALTIMORE.
AgentuT
fur etc
10oill= un0 Jllo(e(= Weine
orn
Gseurg aaetterbabn
in NRAxEEZ. (6iptW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-02
Oerreuflc s0a0eu,

gBeit Erott Str. @o. 358 unO 358a.
Dteinen s:eRrt.h 5reunSeu unb benz Bublifum made
i'd bermit bic au5e9e bai i'd ras bcn ieit Su6ren on
rieem Plose etabre @e6Sft t6ernpmmeu babe unb Be-
fGnb8 Elm reidPases Eager iGGnen iolit Searbet,
eten 9errenfleihern neueer Saigon ben hilsen Pre
len oeuSt9ig balten unb aud olGe auf Seeung anferz
ttJen wercc. stpe fir GSde unb SDienieuse in alien
Serten unb gu al nsBreiien. .."
6erter cine austpobl Resen6irmc, @tSde &C., iopie
abe in bieies Sad eiHi5laseuSen &rtifel.
- aGe 8ef.Guugea merbet prompt, tiuS uns in
firsciter 8riit sngefertiat.
.. 6. Safer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
asuern1 RutIer at Boston.

General Butler addressed large audi
enca in Boston, on Saturday evening last,
assembled for the purpose of rejoicing over
the Constitutional Amendment BE look
ed upon that act as declaring all negroes to
be citizens of the Republic and entitled toall
the immunities and privileges of any other
citizen. He takes occasion to criticise the
plan Of General Sherman in manner
which indicates his readiness to do his
whole duty to the negro. General Sher-
mans plan is probably only temporary,
while General Butler criticizes it as if it
were a permanent arrangement demanding
the colonizing Of the blacks to such an ex-
tent as to deprive the country of their SER
vices whenever they may beneeded. This,
we take it, is a mistake in General Butler.
In summing up the duty of the nation to
the black man, Butler says, wisely: at is
our duty and the duty of the Government
to remedy this injustice, to see to it that he
is taught; that he is gradually brought to
a state Of selEdependence and indepsnd-
ence of others; that he shall have a fair
share of the lands that he and his fathers
have wrought upon; that he shall be left
in the several States where his labor is
needed and is productive, and thst he is
furnished al the first with the means of be-
pinning thst life which iustiea .aoual leus
and equal rights have for the first time
opened up to him and his children forever.
And when this is done, we believe our duty
is done, and that thereafter, so far as Gov
eminent interference goes, the negro is to
be let severely ALONE. We believe that he
shall work as every man must work, or be-
come q vagsboDd." This sentiment so
nobly and elOquently spoken, should receive
the cordial approval of every citizen of the
free North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
geal GstalF Ageuties.


EOR SALE.-KINSMAN STREET
convenience, and thTsse acres Of land.
ERIE sT.-GOed, new HOHse, rooms, and lot.
5000.
UEIyERsITY HEIGHTs-GOod House and lot.
$500.
VACANT LOT-On OourtlABd st. $500
BRIDGE Stood Hous- rooms, and lot; $500
NACA + L0r-I2lx2J2 fE. on Soovin avenue
ST. CLAIR sT.-Gear Wilson av; to Is acres
EAST OEEVELAHD-GOod House, rooms, and
nearly Of land. Sl6OO.
PROSPECT ST.-EAst OF Eric, two story brick
House, with marble mantles, slate roof &c--
Lot 3sxl4O. ReosuIly occupied By Gov. BrOugh.
EUCLID Sr.-GOOd two story brick House. marble
mAntlcs, hot aud cold water, bath room, &c.
ERIE ST.-Hear EUclid. two story frame House
and lot 33xss #. 5000.
sOOVtLL AVENuE-Briek house. two Stories
and lot 40IISs f.. 5000.
LAKE ST.-Nioe twe-story cottage House and lot
6O199 II $500
GARDEN ST.-Nesr Hudson, ono-And g. half story
House, and lot 54I92. S525O.
CEDAR sr.-fwo story frame House and Lot S3I
ISS. 5000
COLUMBUS sT-T,lstO House for sale on long
credit
COLUMBUS sT.-eNCd frame House, Il looms,
TRACY ST.-Houss and Lot. $1,000.
TRACY ST.-HOuss and Lot. $500.
FARM AND OUT PROPERTY, r
1872 I-2 Acres in Backport; S65 per acre, q down.
30 Acres IN Independence, house, barn and choice
6S Acres in Parma IN State Road, miles from
city; brick house, ten rooms, two barns, corn
house, &o. $45gl.
GRISF hILL-PerOanent water. power, house and
barn, acres o. land fruit, &c. $780,
JOHN G. JENNINGS,
Real Il Sato and Insurance Agent,
desI Atwater Building.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
sherman's Movements.

When six weeks sgo the city of Savan-
nah espitulsted TO General Sherman, the
expectation excited throughout the North
was that the seizure of Charleston, Angus
Ia Branchville and other places, would
follow Immediately. The country natural
ly hoped to see the same splendid success
attending his movement on Lees commu-
nicatiOns. The probability is that allthis
might have been done before this time if
IT had been within the plans of Lieutenant
General Grant. BE may Lave had reasons
for delay of Shermsn's advance until the
Iatter should receive such sccessions and
reinforcements SIS would put the success Of
his operations beyond the possibility of
doubt With the gallant veterans he is to
receive from Thomas and Foster, and the
vicinity of Fort Fisher, his army will be
vastly superior to any forcs that can be
brought sgsinst it. The latest news from
Savannah snd byway of Richmond, would
indicate his intention first to strike the
railroad leading from Brsnehyille to Au-
gusta, thus cutting the last line of union
between Richmond and the Gulf States,
and enabling his forces to move on Angus
ia and BranchYille at once. The point
of chief concentration of his force, was at
latest dates, in the vicinity Of
Roberisville, 8 point reached by the
most toilsome efforts through swamps
and marshes. The forces that seized POGO
taligo, and those that marched up the
west bank of the Savannah river as well
as the two divisions that crossed the Sa-
vannsh lower down and pushed on to
Robertsville find before them the Combahee
as the first line of defence. The latest dis
patches from Charleston represent that
portion of Shermsn's forces have crossed
the Whippy Swamp river, tributary OF
the Salkehatchie, tributary N' the Com
Bshee. 1t is probably the inten-.- con-
eentrate the larger portion Of his forces at
Barnewel Court House, from which place
he may easily seize the railroad from
Charleston to Augusta, at Blacksville.
Then we may look for the destruction Of
that road between Brsnchville and Au-
gusta. If General Sherman should con-
clude TO give Charleston the go-by, he
may readily strike northwsrd from Branch
vile at Columbia, the capital of the state.
Once at Branchville both the Combshee
and the Edisto with their tributaries will
have been hanked so that the rear of
Charleston might be easily accessible.
Everything yet known in regard TO
Sherman's progress is highly satisfactory
and will ensure the most important re-
suits,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
The Canadian Alien Bill.

The bill introduced into the Canadian
House of Assembly to enable the Govern
ment to get rid of rebel refugees, provides
that, on complaint of any citizen of the
Province, the Governor General may order
any alien 10 leave the country, after Civ
ing due notice of the intended expulsion,
through the Official Gazette. No personal
notification is required to be given. If the
order of expulsion is neglected or disobey-
ed, the alien may be imprisoned without
process of law, and simply upon the Gov
ernor's warrant. The term of imprison-
ment for disobedience is limited to twelve
months. The chief mitigating features in
favor of theali are that he is supplied
with a summsfy of the charges brought
against him, and may be allowed, if it is
thought proper, to offer rebutting evidence
before the Governor in council to prove
his innocence. An act of this character is
strongly urged upon the Provincial author
tiles by the imperial Government, and it
will be seen by the telegraph dispatches
that it has already become a law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
The RumOred Recognition of the
bOuIh by napoleon.


The rebel press of the North has been
making great effort for some weeks to
create the impression that Louis Naple6n
contemplates the recognition of the South
ern Confsderacy after the 4th of March.
Such an idea is supremely absurd. It re-
ceives no eountensnoe whatever from Eu.
ropean correspondents. The New York
Herald says;
The latest intelligence from our CORES
pondents in Paris and London, shows that
at no previous time were the people and
governments of Europe more positive in
their convicti0n that the HConfederacy"
was a collapsed bubble. 1t is regarded in
France, says our Paris correspondent, to
consist Hol Just such stuff as dreams are
made out O." Neither the people, the
press nor the government have any idea
that there is any power in the South to
recognize.
Our London correspondent describes the
suggestion of recognition by any European
powers as being met "with jeers and ridi-
cule" at all hands. With the fall of Fort
Fisher, he says, blockade running is all up,
and rebel scrip ID being sold as low as two
pence on the pound sterling.
The truth is Napoleon is too wise to un-
dertake an enterprise Of that kind. His
kingIy nod of recognition would be utter
ly worthless to the rebels unless backed by
troops. The feet that should attempt to
land them on the rebel coast, would find
itself in thejaws of a navy four times as
great as that of France. We need sppre-
hend no danger from that quarter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
A Census I'm New York this Yea,

The laws of New York require that
census of the State shall be taken during
the present year. About 2, 500 enumer-
ators will be needed. Some improvements
are to be made in taking the census this
yesr, as follows: The ages of persons under
five years of age will be reported by
months; the place of employment, if diff
ferent from the residence of thu family; 8
separate table of information concerning
deaf, dumb, blind, idiots, sc, and all facts
connected with them; an inquiry as to all
who are now or have been in the army or
navy, their original positions, promotions,
and present positions, or if they have left
the service, whether wounded, sick, or in
what condition; the statistics of marriage,
same as in 1856, except that the names of
both parties will be given, and how the
ceremony was performed, whether by
clergyman or by civil authorities, death
statistics same as in 1855, except to give
the name of the party deceased agricul-
tural statistics, same SIS in 1856, except that
IN each crop the number of acres planted
the previous year and now in crop, will be
inquired into, and the yield of the present
year specisl inquiry will be made re-
gsrding epidemics an ong domestic animals;
the manufacturing statistics will be given
the same as in 1865, except that particular
blanks will be given, also, for all institu-
tions, orphan ssylums, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
PRESENTS.


Christmas and New Years at Union Hall.
Those who want Presents should give Us call.
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing for poor
All should come u and Bargains secure;
We have Olsthing for Boys, and Clothing for Men
Many more sty les than L II uOw try to pen;
Goats, Overcoats, Pants, Jackets and Vests,
All our own make and surely the best
We have Scaris and Scarf Pins, Neck Tics and
UravAts,
Shirts, Gloves and Collars snspenders and Hata,
Half Hose and Handkerchief, Wrappers and Draw
erB,
Made out Of Silk, Wool, merino or Came
And many mole things that uiefni and nice,
Which for these times we'll sell at very low price,
nd then for the lad es God bless the dear Creatures
And grant that no sorrow may ere mar their fea-
tures;
The present for thom which will give them most
pleasure,
And be in each household blessing and treasure,
Is SEWING MAOHINEt tle Of SINGERS, you
know,
Is ahead OF all other Machines made to to sew.
1t is simple, II Is hand some, and easy to run
And by far the best Sewing Machine uuder the SUM-
Tnen all who want Presents TO UNION HALL hie
Well We know, that whom there You'll not fail to
buy,
For the gifts that ara valued and prizsa most Of ali
Are those that are parohssed at our famed UNION
HALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
LIFE ASSURANCE
THE KNIcKERRocKER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Oh NEW YORK.

OF NEW YORK,
Having established Branch once in this city, are
now prepared to iss Policies upon the Life. Nm
dOVment or Ten Year Plans Offering every consist
ent advRntay 20 to insurers.
Particular attention Is called to their Ten Year
system, which permits person to pay for his in
suTaLce, in full, in ten annbAl forty quarterly
paymentsi after which tine party so insnIi1g re
eeives PAid-up policy and has nOshing further
TO pay.
This plan also has the advantage Of being strictly
nOn-fOrfeitable. Thus, slthough in case Of the
death Of the party assuring, his policy would be
gOUd for the faee,- ull amouot, yet in Of dis
continuing his tyL exits, b receives pro rata
policy, in exact accordance with the time he hiss
paid. As for example, msn insuring for 81, 600 If
he has made two annual p .yments thereon, wishes
10 discontinue H. he sll reosive paid up policy Of
two-tenihs cf S5,000 being ST. 900; If ne has paid
three years. 81 500; If four years. 600 and 50 on
in eIaoE prOpOt On ID the entire ten years.
folicies issued aud all business transacted upon
the most favorable terms BY
s, s. COE Il LOUIS B. SMITH,
81 Agents for State of Ohio.
Office cor. Superior and MerwiD sta., Cleveland.
Comparative Assets as to! liabilities larger than
any other Company doing business in this State.
CLEVELAND BOARD. OF REFERENCE.
ID. Mcmillan, OF Gordon, Mcmillan 4 Co.
LeVerett Aleott, Of Aloott & horton, Cleveland.
Ohas A heRd b Co., Bankers, Clsye.snd
D. b. Sexton, of d. d. sexton & Co., Cleveland
7. P. Handy, Pres't Merchants Bank, Cleveland.
p J. Price, Of Morris rri-e, Cleveland
Y. p. Myers, Stove Manufactured Cleveland.
O. W. Ooe, Miller, Cleveland
G. A. Benedict, Editor Herald" Cleveland
jEn20lgI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

MIR. GreeIy on the Peaee Negotiation.
Mr. Greely has been a firm believer in the
power of negotiations to bring about peace,
He does not therefore look upon the in
terview at Fortress Monroe as q failure.
On the contrary he believes that the peo-
pie of the South, on the return of their en-
voys, to Richmond, will demand to know
what conditions were offered by Mr.. Lin
coin. When they learn that no humilis-
tiOn was required, that submission to the
Union was the sels condition, slavery hav-
ing been put out of the question by the
Constitutional Amendment, they will not
be satisfied with Davis idea of continuing
the struggle still further. In concluding
his remarks, Mr.. Greely says:
Finally; we believe in an early peace
but we do not guess how or when it will
come, and we feel certain that it will be
hastened by the most prompt and vigorous
provision for continuing the war. If the
immediate result of the late conference has
indeed been SO complete failure as it is
currently represented, We shall doubtless
soon be summoned to make concerted and
and extraordinary exertions to fill our
quotas under the impending draft; and
let US all be ready to respond with energy
aud enthusiasm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
r Amendment to the COnsfitn.
tfOu Needed.

The proposed amendment Of the Consti-
tuition, made by Senator Sumner, provides
that Representatives to Congress shall be
spPOrtioned among the several States
which may be included in this Union, &C
eording to the number of male citizens of
age, having in each State the qualification
requisite for electors of the most numerous
branch of the State Legislature. The ac-
tual electors of such citizens shall be made
by the census Of the United States.
This amendment, once adopted, will do
away with that unjust representation
which the people of the South have had in
the House of Representatives and in the
election of Presidents. Representation
will no longer be based on three -ffths of
tha naOroes in addition to the white popu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
A GOod Law PrOpOs. d.

The bill introduced by Henry Wilson to
prevent the exclusion of colorsd people
from any vehicle or means of public trav-
el, will meet the warm approval of the