davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
COM N ERcIAL.

MORNING LEADER OFFIOr,
WEDNESDAY EvEEIsa, Feb. 1, It65.
Reeeipts-The receipts Of Grain by rail during
the nty-four hours ending at o'clock to-day
we're as follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
Amnssmsnts.
NRAND MASQUERADE M,
" AND g1K
At OHAPLNS HALL,

Thursday Evening, Feb. 9th, 1885,
Tickets to Floor 81 90. Spectators 80 cents each.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS :-pAut. J. @. Par
sons, Geo. II. Hopper, J. B. Hail. W. W. Z lsWorth,
Geo. W. Tufts, ". WadswOrth, John n. Rich ey,
I. B Newcomb, Dan1 Ager, VIM. T. Mcbride, Wm.
F. scotten.
Music by Billson's Full Band.
All will be required 20 unmask aud register their
names in the Reception Boom before entering the
Hall.
Orders for Carriages may be leR st CARROTS, CT
Vih any Of tho Committee. janzT:lS9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN,
IEsuREs AGAINST
OF RYERY DESCRIPTION.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
CAPTTAL,..--................-..........,s5OO,O 900
Five Dollars Annual Premium

Five Dollars Annual Premium
viii insure s5 900 against Ioss Of life oceasioued by
accident TO any pablo Conveyance BY which the as
sured may be At the tine travelling, under te TFzr-
sleTs Rtsk Policy.
Ten Dollars Premium
Secures q policy for s5.OOO and also S25 week
compensation Tor personal injury incapacitating
the assured frOm his ordinary bHsineSs-uu der
the Travellers Risk.
Twenty-Five Dollars Premium
Secures fun policy for s., 900, aad SIS per week
compensation for all and every description Of soci-
cldent Policy.
Policies for $500, with So per week eOmpsnsaiiou,
can be had for 50 per annnm, or any other sum
between $500 and 50, goo at proportsonats rates.
Special and hazardous risks taken at special and
hazardous rates.
ps- No medical examination required.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

WISHARTSPINE TREE CORDIAL
w FOR sale ct l26 Ontario street
jams CHURCHILL BRoTHER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

QTn A MONTH IL WANT AGENTS
QbO everywhere, at s7O a month, expenses paid,
70 sell FIFTEEN ARTICLES, the best offered. Full
particulars FREE. Address OTIS T. CAREY, Bidde-
ord. Maine. da5 .Ig4dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

POLICE CoURT-The following cases were
disposed of yesterday morning:
Disturbance-Wm. McCsrdy, fined 81 and
costs.
Assault and Battsry-Mary Neary, fined
S. and costs; VIM. Costlin, continued to Sd
inst.
Violating Ordinance on Substitute Bro
kers-D. R. Mcdonald, held open TO Sd
inst; ]. D. King, did Lot appear.
Petit Larceny-Thos. Kirchner and Mi
chael Resher, each fined $40 and costs
John Brown, discharged Thos. Jones, $40
and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
3. B. HALE, Banker,
AND
0, &, GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENf,
HI Sunarlgr AL


Subscriptions received to tho
az 3-lO PER CENT. AND l0-40" NATIONAL
LOAN.
IOommission allowed to Subsoribers.l
sG-U. g. Bonds OF 1881, 6-9Os. lO-40's, Treasury
Notes, and all other Government Securities pur-
chased and for sale on the most favorable terms.
Gold, Silver, Coupons and Canada Money bought
and sold at best rates. Deposits received and
- -aesssssftsau
tsht fundr converted At lowest. ReVenus stAmps
for sale. oo4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

DissOIutiOu.-The co-partnership heretofore
existing under the firm and name of ]. NJ. & d.
Hover, is this day dissolved by mutual conse Mt
The business of the late firm will be settled at the
Office Of H. T. Hover Co.
J. NJ. HOVER,
d. T. HOVER.
C1evaIand Ian. % 1865.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

UNHE CLEVELAND FREEDMENS
i Aid Commission Rooms are located at No 80
Bank street.. They will be open during business
hours for the reception Of stores for the suffering
Freedmen. d. IA GAGE,
ian4:l92.dha aserstRry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
eg0- 000 NONEY ADVANOKD-

WUVsVUV in sllL5 70 1II5-1E p IsEIC ~ ~ 5IAlu
ssourlties Of evsry kind, viz; Gold and Silver
@stahoa, Diamonds, Silver Ware JeWelry, Guns,
.iTstJis Clothing, Dry G0OdB, Pianos, IelOdeOnE,
nd Al srsonsi propsrty End articles Of Taine, on
as most satisfactory terns. business strictly pri-
ate EstEblished 1851. E. IA variety Of un.
ssdosned Watches, JsEelFY, Gnps Ao., tor ssls Et
p rgsins.
Ofios-scEneF .. Wstsr and Superior Gtrssts,
ossr Davss and Psizotso'H Clothing StsIo.
sooraS ]. a ". WAGEBR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
GENTS WANTED FOR TRu NuRsK

tThNIS WANTED FOR THH NURSE
IA AND SPY, the most interesting and exciting
book ever published, embracing tn Adven lures Of 3
Won n Ia the Union Army Nurse. scout and Spy.
Diving most vivid inner picture Of The War. Re-
tn md and disabled officers and soldiers in want of
2,Otable employment, will md peculiarly adapted
to tnei= condition. JONES BROS. b co, 900 Ohtst-
ant street Philad lphiR. Pa. Jan27.loI dtritw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

THE CASE OF FULLER THE RUNAWAY RE-
oRUITIKG oFFIcER.-We noticed yesterday
the arrest of Robert Fuller, recruiting
Lieutenant for the 1ssth regiment o. V. L,
in Cincinnati, on the charge of running OF
with large amount of bounty money be-
longing to soldiers enlisted by him. Fuller
was brought to this city on Tuesday even
ing by Captain Nash's deputies, and was
examined by the Captain yesterday. A
check for three hundred and fifty dollars
was found in his wife's possession. He
claims that he left this city for Columbus
for the purpose of reporting, and was rob
bed of the money-some 81, 500 and not
$40, 900 as we enormously stated yesterday
morning-on his way to that city, and
therefore did not report. He pretends to
great indignation at being arrested. His
wife, however, admits that she received
500 from her husband, and gave it to his
brother, who resides in Cincinnati. Fuller
was sent to the Soldiers Rest and will
be taken to Columbus under arrest to-mor-
row. Heis about fifty years of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
Reet-NttIEe EITEe-GsbIe.
IS6l.5. Winter Arrangement 1sSl-s,
FOB THn
ARRTTAL AND CLOSING OF HAIhas
At TH
LULRYRLAND POST-OFFIOR

ooEMEEUEKs HoEDAT, oCfoBER SlgTs 1854.
- kAfls viii b opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains.
- All Mails Close one hour before departure
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02

There was only a moderate demand for MoEey,
and because Of this fact and nos from any increase
of mean, the market was less stringent Bankers
were able to accommodate their customers to a
rts enable extent at lOsl2, bat it not easy to
negotiate outside pap-r at lj@l8. The currency
balances do noE increaIe peroepsibly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-02
{ETANTED-$I25 A MONTH"; Agents

w everywhere N introduce SHAW CLARK's SIX
rEEH DOLLAR FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, the ONLY
low price machine in tho country which il LICENSED
hy Grover 4 Baker Wheeler Wilson, Howe, Singer
kCO and BachsdeF. Salary and expenses, or large
commissions allowed. AL other machines nOw sold
ior less than forty dollars each IEFRIEGEMRETs
and the seller and user LIABLE. Illustrated circulars
sent FREE. Address SHAW CLARK, BiddefOrd,
Msine. de5:lS4dkW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

back of the Presidents Enthusiastically in
contact with it, fired, and instantly sprang
upon the cushioned balustrade of the box,
when he made backward plunge with his
knife, aimed at the face or breast of Mr..
Lincoln.
Major Rathburn in springing forward to
protect the President received stab In
his arm. The murderer then jumped upon
the stage and effected his escape. The
rapidity with which all was committed
upon the President was astonishing. MRS.
Lincoln saw the form of person 60 down
from the box, and thought Mr.. Lincoln
had fallen out, and looked to see if she
could see him on the floor, and barely saw
the culprit jump to the stage. When all
was over she turned her eyes to the box
and saw Mr.. Lincoln's head had dropped
forward upon his breast and at once real
lied what had transpired.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

The State Department has promul-
gated the following: "Formal notice OF
the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty
was given by Mr.. Adams, to the British
Government on the 7th of March, and its
receipt duly acknowledged on that day.
Therefore, in accordance with stipulations
contained in the Treaty, it will expire in
twelve months from that date, viz, 18th of
March, 1866.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28
FROM MEXICO.
Excitement Among Maximilian,s
Troops-.Threatened Rebel Inya.
sion.


Iroops-.Threatened Rebel Inva.
New YORK, April 16.-The Herazd,s
correspondence from Mexico City, March
u, says: "Maximilians subjects are
much agitated over rumors that the EN-.
pre- is shortly to be invaded by large
numbers of soldiers who nave heretofore
been fighting for jeff Davis Oonfederacy.
Gen. Price is said to be one of the lead
ers OF this movement, and it is expected
that during the coming summer an i'm
mense rebel force will cross the Rio Grande,
provided with arms and march to the as
sistance of President Juarez for the por-
pose Ct expelling the European powers
from the country. Much Indignation was
manifested in Mexico by the publication
of a statement that the United States
troops had crossed the Rio Grande and
destroyed 1000 bales of cotton stored on
Mexican SOIL,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

emnity of the occasion, and no man could
have witnessed the touching scene without
melting to tears. Even Secretary STAN
ton, whose GOODNESS and selfpossession
were remarkable, could not keep back the
silent monitors of inward sorrow which
rolled out from his eyes down his cheeks.
Mrs. Lincoln remained but short time.
when she was assisted into her carriage.
and, with her son Robert and other friends.
was driven to the house which, but last
evening, she left for the last time with her
husband.
F., Secretary Stanton called upon Seward
just before - O'Clock. Seward, recogniz-
ing him at once, asked him why the Pres
ident had not called upon him. Seward,
up to this time, had no knowledge that the
assassins had attacked any person outside
of his house Upon Stanton, therefore,
devolved the unpleasant duty of informing
him of the fate of the President. Consid-
ering it best not to keep him longer in ig-
norance of the sad event, Stanton gave
him short and succinct statement of
what had transpired. He at once ap-
'peared to comprehend the great events of
the past night. Instead of having the effect
to depress him, it seemed to nerve him to
meet bis own Affections, and his symptoms
have been encouraging and hopeful all day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28
Message of the Governor Of Nova
Scotia.

HALIFAX, N. S., April 15,-The Gov
ernor had appointed to-day for giving as
sent to the bills passed with the usual GER
emonies, but, upon receiving the news of
President Lincolns murder, he sent the
following message to the council:
GOVERNMENT HOUSE,
HALIFAX, N. s., April Is, 1865.
Ny DEAR SIR-Very shocking intelligence
which has just reached me, of the murder of
President Lincoln by the hand of an assassin.
and my sense of the loss which the cause OF
order has sustained by the death of a man
whom l have always regarded as eminently
upright in his intentions, indisposes me to un-
dertake any public ceremony such as 1 had
contemplated In my intended visit to the legis
lative council this day. beg therefore to no
tify you of the postpOnement of that visit, and
perhaps, under the circumstances, men of all
parties may feel that the suspension of further
public business for the day would be mark of
sympathy not unbecoming the legislature to
offer. and one which none could miscOnstrue.
Believe me to be, my dear sir. most respect
fully yours,
RICHARD GRAVES MCDOWELL.
To EDWIN KINNEY, President of the Legisla-
tive Council.
The citizens generally all unite in e1-
pressions of the deepest sympathy for the
nations loss The flags on the Col. Lamb
were ordered down by the naval authori-
ties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

Col. Dahlgren's remains have been
discovered near Richmond, exhumed, and
sent to Washington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28
Booth and his Companions.


ington correspondence says Booth asked the
clerk of the National if he was going to Ford's
Theatre that night, telling him that he ought
to. as there was to be some splendid acting
there that night. The next heard of Booth
was little after o'clock, when he, in COM
pany with five others, entered the drinking
saloon of George Harry, adjoining Fords
Theatre. and all of them drank together. The
emphasis of their manner in taking their drink
attracted attention. After drinking they finally
shook hands with each other, bidding one an,
other good-by. On leaving the bar-rOom two
of the party rode off on horseback. After the
tragic occurrence, an officer commanding one
of the Notifications east OF the city was hurry
ing to bis command accompanied by an Or
derly. Between Lincoln Hospital and Camp
Raniey they came upon two men riding des-
nerateiy. These two turned down lane, in
which were four Others, all mounted. The
officer and orderly gave chase, and were fired
upon. The orderly was wounded, and the
party pursued rode rapidly away, and escaped
with those who were evidently waiting for
them.
The Assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln.
NEW YORK April 17.-It appears by the
Heralds account that Maj. Rathburn was not
aware of the presence of the assassin in the
box at the theatre until he heard the pistol.
when, turning he saw the man within six feet
and seized the man, who struggled. and at the
same time made thrust at the Majors breast
with a kife. The Major received the blow on
his left arm near the shoulder, and at once
again sprang for him, but only seized bis cloth.
ing, which he partly tore from him. AS he
sprang from the box, he cried, "Stop that
man." and thinking it impossible for him to
escape from the. crowd below, turned to the
President. The President had not changed bis
posl1on, except that his eyes were closed and
his face slightly bent forward. The whole
time consumed by the assassin from entering
ing the boxto disappearing, did not exceed
thirty seconds. Maj. Rathburn has suffered
much from loss of blood. He is, however, in
good condition and progressing rapidly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

Hon. RIoHARD OoBDKS, one of our firm.
est friends in England, is dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

PRgsESTAnoS,-Mr, A. Il, Foster of
Derby Line, communicates the following
to the Newport Express
II was our privilege to be present at a
very interesting aud Informal presenta,
tion Thursday evening, at the house OF
the Hon Portus Baxter,
Chaplain Roberts of the Fourth YER
mont, together with his estimablc lady
were deputed by the officers and soldiers
of the Vermont Brigade to present Mrs,
BaXtera diamond brooch and ring val
ued at $500. as q testimonial of their APP
prsciaton OF her unwearied efforts in
their behalf. Aud in appropriate
language the presentation was made,
without the least ostentation, but as q
tribute from the hearts of those who felt
and knew that they had in her a warm
and devoted friend And in the mutual
ackuowledg nents Of Mr., and Mrs. BaX-
ter l will only say, it was evident by the
deep feeling they evinced it was indeed
appreciated and priced above all other
gifts, coming as it did, from those who
had at their country's call periled their
lives to maintain it's integrity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

The Newport correspondent OF the
New York Times discourses thus plea
sanity upon ocean bathers and their
characteristics
'ln my last letter promised you a
sketch of thelocean bath, or dip as it
is generally caleb. The morning dip
commences about 1890 o'clock, and lasts
away along until after ., and is more
numerously attended than at post
meridian bath. The early birds and the
trash arrive at the beach at 10 A. NJ. ;
about IL middling class-say pro-
lessional gentlemen and their ladies'
appear upon the beach, and at II the
nabobs put in an appearance. The
former tramp, tramp, tramp" or come
on foot the middling class come down
in numbering omnibuses, at fifty cents a
head, if you know the ropes, or all the
money you've got, if you're a stranger.
Hack drivers stick close to the Scrip
ture in this particular-if you are q
stranger, they take you in-they do, in
deed. The nabobs dash down in elegant
equipages, in style and structure, all the
way from a chariot down to bread
basket. For the sum of fifteen cents
you enter huge cracker-box and dis
robe yourself and make divers prepare
lions for Neptune's embrace. Those who
own bathing habiliments are lucky.
Those who hire them are more apt to be
lousy, especially if the exercise of ones
skill can keep the dilapidated trowsers
together during bath.
GA 10 pic1ocly 4ba t. - 4
zenith. All classes and all shades of
society are represented either on the
beach or in the water. Millionaires and
million-heiresses, tradesmen, profession
ais, mechanics, and gentlemen and ladies
Of elegant leisure = better known as
gamblers and courtezans-make up the
dranatfs persona. All there comes a rat
Ting equipage; the lady drives, herself,
with her coachman by her side what a
lovely creature-how divinely made ::
what a bust - and what water
1al what rats, what mice, what-what
else do the ladies wear upon their heads?
NOT much bonnet, certain. She
alights-what an ankle. There-there
there she goes, this Venus-the sight of
her produces sort of melting luxury of
ecstac-into Booth No. "a. i
Lord graciousi who is that. or what
Is that, coming out of Booth "a She
looks like a shrimp. Where under the
sun has that well turned ankle disap-
peared where is that Hebe bust and
Where, oh where, is that waterfall ?
what fall was there, my reader.
where are the rats and mice, and-oh.
scAsre Is ne teos,an Alas she has left
most OF herself in Booth 81" A few
weeks ago engaged, in Nashville, to
take Lady to English opera. She was
gorgeously arrayed when L arrived at
her house, and was in the act of adjust
ing paper collar. Says she: "My gra-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

cious havn't got anything to put on
but paper collar" "All right, mad
am, reiolned, II had lust as leave see
you with nothing but paper collar ON
as not But | take IL all back after
witnessing the transformation in No, p,
Halloo, there comes rlghtsmart look
ing girl, Oh, there's an excursion to-
day from Fall River l see; she's a fac
tory girl, and makes four dollars week
attending to spindles sixteen hours day,
This Is her first idle day for year, aud
she gets 'docked SiXty-six cents and
seven mills for 1t, However she's no
earthly account. She's got beautiful
face, q splendid form, is good, honest,
upright virtuous girl, but she hasn't got
a cent-she's no earthly account. This
creature goes into Booth No %. Miss
20 prepares herself for the bath aud
trips it down the beach alongside of
Miss "a. They dash into the embrace of
old ocean, who knows no grade, and
come TO the surface together. The 70.
tundity of Miss "A has ceased entirely TO
exist. She looks for all the world like
the last rose ofneXt summer, while Miss
% is left blooming alone. Neptune has
knocked to smash what seeming volupt-
uousness still existed in the bathing
dress of Miss q, but on the contrary
has further developed the charms of
Miss %, as her wet clothes hug closely
to her handsomely chseled limbs. Miss
"a quits the bath, looking more than
anything else / can think of now, like a
long wet stocking; but soon after dash
es through Touro street a gorgeous
female Miss % leaves the ocean as she
entered ia woman y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

SEC IS. 4nd be IL further eHaetsd hat
there shall be ,sy eli, Co ectrd, and paid n all
sales Of real esta'e, goo Is, ware, merchaudiss
articles, or tn ms auction Guiding Ill sales
of stocks, b nds, aud other securvie-, du y f
one fourth of one PEI eentum on the sros'
am unit OF such sales; and every 4Act Queer or
other person m Xxi such sales as afor said
shall, at the end Cf "a Il an every month, or
wit IN ten day, hereafter make Isl or -. III,
to the as i.tan- asses or ofthe district OF the
grOs, amount of suGh >aies, made a. aforesaid,
VITA the amOUn. Of duty which lis shall h We an
neXed thereto Il declaration uuder oatl or
afiirmai II n .orm and manner a. ray
b. pr eeribei ny h. Comm s,Ioner OF In
tern al Revenue, hat tn sane is true and COR
ret, and shall, At the me line ator said
pay TO tie c1le'or or put. e0leCtor thea Nount
nj of duty ot4T thereupon, as aforesaid, and in
detalt the cot shs II be inject 20 and pa apen-
ATTY of five hundred do ars In all case Of de
linquency inmakrg aid list or PAYNE III,
assess Uen an1tnd CO lection shall BE- made the
manner re~crbet II the general pcO7isions OF
tbs act; Porrii,d That no duty shall be levied
under the provision of this section upon ani
sales by judicial or executive officers making
auction sales by viz ue OF a judg ent or degree
of any coIot, nor to pub ic sales made By guar
dams, executors, GA aim,n's rAtors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-17

stantly communicated with, and the
whole electrical staff under Mr. DeSanty
set TO work 10 ascertain by resistance
tests whether the fault was in the ship or
In the so miles that had been paid out.
The result of all was q unanimous de-
cislon that the fault was not on board,
but in the SO miles OF submerged wire.
When this decision had been arrived at,
the cable was at once cut on board the
Great Eastern, and the length under
water tested by Mr.. Saunders. With
wonderful skill his tests at once local
lied" the spot where the fault existed
ii miles from the stern Of the ship and
within quarter of mile from where
1t actually was. Instantly preparations
were made for getting the Great Eastern
round, 'and employing the windlng-in
apparatus fixed forward especially 10 be
used In case of such mishaps, The sew
cred portion of the cable was passed into
this machine, and the Great Eastern
steaming back over the ropes course,
the work of reeling.in at once began.
The cable came up with singular ease.
The strain on the dynamometer OF
the machine never exceeded Is cwt.,
which was nothing TO a cable guaran-
teed not TO break under Z tons, and
equal from its specific gravity, to sup
porting 10 miles o. its weight in water
or through deeper sea than soundings
have ever yet found in the world. The
defect was caused by a small piece of
wire forced through the insulating coat.
A short length of cable was at once cut
out, new splice made, vigilantly tested
and gradually sunk.