The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
Irronth. ob.t.anoor. eals.tal-

= % ne Se SeIIion--GOssI TARIFF on
hnOWIedESs
IRON the DISTANCES esletta1-
Tbrough the courtesy Of 3 gentleman
no hiss bsap for q long time connected
Ti,b the moss of the Southern States, and
that portion Of it published At
SgSt. j~Tmadistely south Of here, We have
booome acquainted with many interesting !
facts which we will lay before our resi- ara
in a short article.
At Macon there are Ehrer, dali, naDars.
the Telegraph, puofshef. Oy J, B. DnmbelL
formerly news editcf Of the Memphis Ip.
peal; the Journal and Messenger, and q
small paper published by the compositors
employed on the late Southern C~Onfedsraey,
which has been suppressed by General
Wilson, for Publishing an obnoxious edito-
nal. ''-' 90
At Atlanta there is the E~kuigeneer,
published by JsredI. Whitaker, and edit
ed by John q. Steele and the Journal q,
descendant of the old Knoxville Register
Sperry's old paper, which vibrated between
Atlanta and Augusta during the last two
years. The Journal is published by Smith,
Inman & &c.
At Augusts there is the Chronicle n
Sentinel published by N. 8. Moss-former-
" of the Bridgeport (Oonn FaT7ner-tns
Constitut5oaaItst published by Stockton q
Co, the old propristors, but with 8 change
in the editorial corps. The C~o'asttfHtSo7a[
ist was suppressed by the Union troops
.hortly sfter they occupied the city, but it
has been SLOWED to appear again. It has
both q morning and evening edition. and
is the only full shest among our Southern
exchanges, the rest being printed on bali
| sheets, and on some days only n side OF
the sheet is printed upon. There is also 8
new evening paper published in Augusta
called the Transcript. It was started by
the editors of the BGptist Banner on the
suppression of the ConstitutioHGIist. -.5.
At Colu mbus, Georgia, there sre the San
and the Inquirer. The office of the lsst-
named paper, sud also that Of the Times
was almost entirely destroyed by the de-
st1 uction Of the city when our troops, IN
der General Wilson, captured the place
but the Inquirer has succeeded IN getting
started again.
At Montgomery, Alsbams, there is the
Advertiser and the Mail which ere printed
on quarter sheets, both offices having been
badly injured b loss of material and dam
age to machinery, when the towR was cap
tured by Wilson.
At Columbia, South Carolina, there i
the Pheni1, a small paper, published BY
man named Shelby, formerly foreman OF
the South CaToLinian. 1t is edited BY W
Gilmore Simms.
The South C~GroIinian refugeed from
Columbia on the approach of sherman
army last sprirgy and vent to Charlotte
North Carolina, but it has returned Il
Chester, South Carolina. 1t is still pub
lished by &. g. De FOntsine, an old mem
Der of the New YOfk press:
The Memphis appeal is preparing t
return to Memphis. 1t will be remember
ed that the Appeal first refugeed from
Nemnhis to I'll enads, Mississippi then +
jackson, Mississippii then to Atlsnts, the
to Montgomery, D was en- ToEts toa nes
site when Wilson overhaulea Colonel Dill
the principal proprietor, with the create
part of his material, ct Columbia, Georgis
'rne illness of Dilrs wife delayed him to
long, and after some little search he wa
found By Colonel hinty, and conducted t
General Wilson's headquarters in tn
Perry House. When they came in tn
room General Wilson was seated upon tn
floor with his engineer and 8 large msl
spread out under them. Colonel Mint.
addressed the General, g ALLOW Hle 70 IN
terrupt you 8 moment sir, to introduc
Colonel Dill, of the Memphis appeal
Jesus Christ I" cried General " Ilson
starting up, shave we caught the old foi
a. last7" At this there was q genera
laugh all around, followed By pome oil
Bourbon, which Dill declared 10 be bette
Than Any be had tasted for two years. a
Iast Dill WAS put under bonds for 800, 90
rot to publish 8 paper during the wal
Colonel McC snahsD, Of the Appeal, was i
Atlantis on Friday last.
me CnsLJsnoogsfcs0eE winch was bviu
published at Selma, was totally destroye
oy Wilson's raiders. Several of the me
who we're employed upon it have arrive
here. Frsdk NJ Pau, the principal editO
left Selma for Jackson, Mississippi, declal
ing his purpose of going TO Tsxas.
i. The press in the South, IS 8 generi
thing, have accepted the new era in goo
faith, and are willing tostsnd up msntull
10 the heavy task of restoring order an
prosperous industry. With o accor
they reprobate all idea Of q guerrilla wa
fare or acts against individuals holdin
other political tenets than themselve
The lsyihg aside of all ideas that hay
heretofore animated them has not, iDdee.
been 8 cheerful task, but they have take
a practical view of the affair, and unde
the circumstances will give q right dire'
ton to the future.
The publication of the journals is no
continued under great disadvantages, b
ing deprived entirely of all intelligence b
telegraph, of the receipt of, exchanges {
mails, and of the distribution oftheir jour-
dis to subscribers through the usual chan
nell, sIl the mail routes being broken ul
the telegraph lines engrosssd by the con
municsiions of the government to the 81
clusion of sl private business. Anothe
evil which weighs upon the press hesvil
is the absence Of any currency as 8 med
UNI of exchange with subscribers. Tn
confederate money hss gone entirely out {
use and the state issues sunk with it Ban
notes do not receive great confidence ina
much as lsrge portions Of their secufitie
are supposed to be involved In the publ
obligations of the rebellion. Gold sd
silver are almost Unknown except in tn
hands ofs few fortunate holders, and the
only in small amounts As an illustrs
ton of this fact, nearly all the journals ad
vertise to receive subscriptions in provi
ions, and one enterprising publisher al
thorizes his news boys 10 sell his newsps
pers for three eggs sPiecei
90 per bush
q per eWt.
Bacon le per 10.
| Flour ...--. o per ID