davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
INFORMANT 10 LADIES-Dr. Haf-

IMPORTANT IL LADlES-Or. dAr-
vey's Female Pills have never ySt Jailed in remoV-
ng difficulties arising from obstruction, or stop
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would be tho result.
Each b5x contains 60 pills. Price 81.
DR.. HARVET's TREATISE on Diseases OF females
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Brrrenness, steailisy, Re
produci 100 and Abuses Of Nature, and enphaticAl.
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The pills and book Will be sent by nail when de-
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J. BRIAN, n. d., General AGENT
No. T6 Cedar 1t New York.
B5-Sold by all abe principal Druggists
iuly9l: R3:m. ". f6wy
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
NLEVELAND, COhGEBUS 4 CLRs
AJOIHEATI AILR0AD,
Se48. WINTER ABbAH8sMhAS A~~

lk64-. WINTER A6hAGNaA 49,
LIT Frusn-s.O8 A, M.-OIECIHHAFI
Hopping Il Grafton, Wellington. hsS Lon
don Shelby, Orestlidss Gallon, eleHd1 ueE
dmgton, Ashley, psiAEArsi DSHia OsnS
"A FrSin-7:45 P. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ an Etations, and arrives IN Columbus afo@
"a Traipa.l05a IL. EXPRE1E-stopglnf
A grafton, Wellington, New London bhelDys
O~rostlins, Gallon. euead, oardhassoh sna -
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MIN - OisTolAnd 9i6 a. H. ) ard bS -
COHHECTIDH5.
T.sbg-saudusky, Mansfield 4 EeaArE ksnoe43ys
MAnSssld, Mt. Vernon nsSAM' A
r..,4Hn&PHtsburrh. Fort Wayne , Ohicsso AEil'
S.d Eoregt- Opper HAndrskys peiphos, LIE =
Tort WAYNE, Lsporte, Chicago ST. H0l 49,
mi Tor Mansfield, Wooster Mnssllon 81
RaIiefontafue Railroad Line, ir MaF1nt
Beiiefontains. Sidney, Union, MnnG4a ans5 2n
1rolIE Terrs HGute, Ftnoennes AfAn3aANi
TCnF7vuie. Cairo, ST. Louis, &C.
u.a-1ys-With Springfield Branch lr sFn8Endd.
noinnfbus-LiEtie Miami 4 umD sna As
RslroGd, for XeDta, Dayton, lnoianePoL.
5eTrs HHuts, st. Louis, morroW, LoVslanqa ~
HnoInuSti. and with the ONO end ass14El
PsilT0sd 81 Ciucinnst for Iousylue- ltsLl
via, Cairo. s. Loais, M ~ soMA On ~
yn32 LSassStIs al Ohio Rsprcsd Tor ssNsrk, zans
vile, Wheeling, 6o.i tleoA
dfsna HRbrCsd for Piquas UEbala &c
-Fcr Tickets 10 al points anq
Al ne Passenger staten, hno = yAiS-
lI sle9nDs 10 ~ 1854. eubertntsndsut
WIS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

10 family can Afford &c
be without
GOES
COUGH BALSAA
IN the house ready fol-
immediate use.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
RAILROADS,
A TLANTIC & GREAT WEsrERN
n RAILWAY.
and Summer Arrangements.

Eske Eject Monday, Hoy sA, 1855.
Two fhro1gh Kxprss Trains DaIyl between
and INV YORK.
ia ExPREss, leaVeg Cleveland Sundays Oxoops-
~ a eS9 A. ~ arrives At MssdYille ct 26OP.G-
tDlnnerl elsmane1 81 SIS P. n, (I Deplng CArs)
"hlsaE ExPREss," leaves Cleveland Esturdays
exoepted1 Is s:46 ?. n, t~slsepnR Csrs attsrhed1
arrives at meadVills at Loo A. 4. gslsmnpca AZ
500 A - and New York a. 1880 ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24

GOES
COUGH BALSAA
costs but
FORTY CENTS.
The bottle holds more
than any other ct the
same price. go,
The medicine itself is
warranted superior to al
lOtherB.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-24
DAILY LEADER.
EHn MILAN.

The
o willow, why for ever weep,
ssOne who mourns on endless wronRf
What hidden woe can lie 80 deep7
What utter grief can last 50 long7
The Spring makes haste with step sIats
Your life and lssuty to renew; o.
She even bids the roses wait,
And gives her first sweet care to you.
The welcome redbreast folds his wing
To pour for you his freshest strain
To you the earliest biasbirds cling,
I'LL all your light stems thrill again.
The sparrow trills bk Wedding song
Aud trusts his tender brood TO you;
Fair lowering vines, the summer long,
With clasp and kiss your beauty Woo.
The Eunshine drspes your limbs with Hight,
Ike rain brsids diamonds IN your hair,
The breeze makes love to yOu AZ night
Yet sill you droop, and still despair.
Beneath your bougbs, at fall Of dew,
By lovers lips Is softly told
The tale that all the ages through
Has kept the world from growing old.
But still, though April's buds unfold,
Drummer SITS the earth sleaf
Or Autumn pranks your roles with gold,
You sway and High in graceful grief.
Mourn on forever, uneons led,
Aud keep your secret. faithful tree
No heart in all the world can hold
Asweeter grace thsn constantly.
Itate Comfy and Official Courtesy.
Tennessee Thanks Ohio.
The following correspondence between
Ion. VIM. Henry Smith and A. j. Fletcher.
espective Secretaries of the States of Ohio
nd Tennessee, with the accompanying
solution passed by the Legislature of the
tate of Tenneasee, will be found peculiar
interesting:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

We call the attention of our readers to
some extracts (which win be found on our
second page) from the loyal press of North
Carolina on the state of public sentiment in
that region, which is probably favorable
sample Of the entire South. 1t seems clear
enough to our mind from practical observa-
ton. as IL always has on principle, that lenity
is by no means a specific for treason. 1t was
not so during the war, and it has not proved
so since peace has been restored. Concilia
ton has failed utterly, and if we would Sc
cure the inestimabe blessings of peace, union
and liberty, achieved by the immense sacri-
fee of treasure and ofblood poured forth to
subiugate the rebellion, We must by some
means teach the rebels that they must accept
the terms which it shall prescribe for them In
good faith. The defiant, domineering and IN
solent tone which they assume must not be
tolerated, and they must be taught by bitter
experience that treason is crime, and trait
ors will not be allowed to govern the country
nor dictate its policy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

The late shareholders of Maryland are or.
ganizing for raid on congress, to get com
pensation for their slaves, on the ground ol
Lincoln proposition Of March, 1852, and
Montgomery Blair's dictum, that the adoption
of that proposition by congress, notwithstsnd.
ing ii was Indignantly rejected by all the de.
legatss Of Maryland in thas body except H.
Winter Davis, is of equal value with t-20s,
and will have to b carried out sooner OF
later. A heavy fund to operate with is being
contributed by the large shareholders, who
will promise rich contingent fees. Three hun
dred dollars each is to be claimed on 81, 600
slaves, which make over twenty-six millions
Of dollars. They are falsely giving out that
the president and his cabinet are in favor Of
the scheme. Constituting as the present con
gress is, there i about q little chance Of IL
success ~ there would b q the re-eulablish-
msnt of slavery By constitutional provision.
Yet he effort viii Be made, end = - do6l
pf good uoasy VII - tkssAA ~ ~ - g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29
Meeting Of the Western Assoc
cfate0 PreaG.

The meeting Of the Western Associated
Press at Louisville on Wednesday and Thurs
day, adopted the act of incorporation passed
by the Legislature Of Michigan on the 2lst OF
March, 1867 and adopted set of bylaws in
pursuance of the same. The publishers of
daily newspapers in the West are authorized
to become members Of the Association BY
subscribing for one share Of the capitol stock
at its par value Of ten dollars. This share OF
stock is evidence ofthe night of the newspaper
holding it, to participate in all the rights ad-
vantages and immunites of the Association.
The stock is not transferable except on the
sale or transfer of the newspaper holding it.
and no newspaper is allowed to hold more
than one share. Each share is entitled to one
vote in all the meetings Of the Association.
New papers may be admitted to the Associa.
ton on the application of the press Of the eft '
where they are proposed TO be published,
with the right of appeal to the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Association, who may, by q
two thirds vote overrule the decision of the
local press, if it shall be adverse to the ad-
mission of such new paper. In the event oi
any disagreement between any member Of the
Association and the New York Associated
Press, or any I'sgraph company, the matter
in controversy shall be referred to the Board
ofDirectors. whose decision shall be sustained
By the Association. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President,
J. d. Osborne, louisville Journsl1; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, II. +. Baker, tDetroi,
Advertiser and Tnbune) Directors N. Hal
stead Cincinnati Commercially, A. W. Fair
banks (Cleveland Herald, Jacob Barnes
Detroit Free Press), Geo. Knapp tSt. Louis
Republican, Horace White (Chicaho Trib-
une); Executive Committee of the Board oi
Directors, NJ. Halstead and Horace White.
The next annual meeting of the Association
will be held in Detroit on the first Tuesday in
August, 1866. -essefk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29


~. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.
The Freedmen's Bureau to-day received
from Montgomery, Alabama, q communica-
ton, enclosing copy of proposition made
by q firm in that city TO supply white labor.
lengthy article protesting that the plan is a
seheme TO defrsud and enslave for the season
such ignorant emigrants as may fall into the
hands of the c0mpany's agents. who are nov
in New York for the purpose Of shipping Q
cargo Of emigrsnts south. The attention ol
the military authorities in Montgomery has
been called TO the subject, and some interfer.
ence in the game h expected.
The President has Just issued an order re-
leasing from Fort Pulaski the rebel Secretary
Of War Seddon and Judge Maerath of South
Caroins. The order did not emanate from
the Adjutant Generals department, but came
direct from the President, and thus arose the
contradiction of previous reports that they
had been released.
Especial to the New York Herald
The contractor at Ford theatre has finish
ed his $2s, 600 job Of remodeling that build
ing and has turned it over to the authorities.
1t is now ready for rebel relics.
The commission between the United States
and Columbia was inaugursted to-day by the
appearance of COL Biddle for the United
States, and Gen. Salgar for Columbia, with
Sir Frederick Bruce, the British minister, as
umpire. The first case argued wSs that oi
Asgn stus Fretx, who owned The Ocean House
near the Panama rsitfoad depot and which
was destroyed by the mob in the spring Of
1856. His loss was about 900. Mr.. Fretz
ia now dead, bat this amount was claimea by
his heirs. 1t was objected that the case was
not hefore the commission. under the treaty
as it could not take jurisdiction of claim
when the claimants we're domiciled in New
Granada.
Mr.. j. NJ. Carlisle, for Columbia, argued
that Fretz ownership of the hotel domiciled
him at Panama.
Mr.. s. S. Cox argued that Fretz never lost
his domicil elsewhere by simply owning the
hotel, that Fretz never resided in Panama,
and further that by the treaty Of 1886 he had
official protection as q citizen Of the United
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

Mr. SUMxrR's RULES OF CLrxENcY.-In
his article in the last number of the Atlantic
Monthly, Hon. Charles Summer lays down
the following rules as proper to guide exer.
else of clemency toward those lately in rebel.
lion against the Government;
II. As q general rule belligerent traitors,
who have bsttled against the country, must
not be permitted, at once, without probation
or trial, to resume their old places OF trust
and power. Such concession would he clear
ly against every Suggestion Of common sense,
and President johnson clearly saw it 80, when
addressing his fellow-citizens of Tennessee.
10th Of June, 1884, he said: Il say that trai
tors should take a back seat in the work Of
restoration. IT there be bnt FIVE thousand
men in Tennessee loyal to the Constitution.
loyal to freedom, loyal TO justice. these true
and faithful men should control the work OF
reorganization and reformation absolutely y
2. Especially are we bound, by every
obligation of justice and by every sentiment
of honor, to see TO it, that belligerent traitors
who have battled against their country. are
not allowed to rule the constant loyalists,
whether white or black, embracing the recent
freedmen, who have been our friends and al
lies.
8. Let belIigerent traitors be received slow
~ and cautiously back into the sovereignty
aud citizenship. 1t is better that they should
war than thst the general secn6.y be impe-
riled, o. our solemn obligations, whether 70
the national freedman or the national creditor
be impaired. - a eaEfS# .as
4. Let pardons issue only on satisfactory
assurance that the applicant. who has been
engaged for four years in numbering our
fellow citizens, shall sustain the Equal Rights,
civil and political, Of all men, according to
the principles of the Declaration of lndepen-
dence: that he shall pledge himself to the
support ofthe national debt, and, if he be
among the large holders Of land, that he shall
set apart homesteads tor all his freedmen
Following these simple rules, clemency will
be Christian virtue, and not perilous fol-
w."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29
THE FUTURE OF THE REBELS.

The following article from BrownlOw' 6
Knoxville DFhig is the truth. We commend
it to our readers as worthy of an earnest pc,
rusal. Brownlow is one of the few noble pa
triots in the South who bads defiance to the
mastrom of secession and treason, and re-
mained true to in his devotion to the flag OF
his country, and no man knows better than
him, the real feeling of the rebels towards the
Government:
We claim to understand the rebels of the
South, and we claim to be one OF the few, aye
of good many men in the South, the lead
ing and designing traitors who got up the late
rebellion can't deceive. They have failed TO
destroy the Government by the sword and ad-
NIT they were defeated in battle. They ac-
cept the results of the war, and do not propose
to fight again with powder and sword. Nay;
they apply. for amnesty and under it save
their property. But they have gone to work
to destroy the Union in peaceable way, that
is to say, through the ballot-box. They pro-
pose to control every State Legislature; and
with the aid of the corrupt Democracy of the
North, and the Copperheads, they aim to
control Congress. In q word, they are or
ganizing all over the seeded States, and un-
derstand each other perfectly. For Govern.
ors, Senators and Congressman, they are Sc
lecting rebel officers who have borne con-
spicuous and radical part in the late war; and
it will be seen from the printed circulars oi
some of these ex- Generals and ex-Colonels,
that they urge their claims to an election ON
the ground that they did all they could to Sc
cure the independence of the South, and to
destroy the Union The election of ex-rebel
officers SO prominent in the work OF rebellion
tn snch nositions PROMISES ANYTHING but peace
to the country. They will agitate and intrigue
for the overthrow of the government; they
will excite the old rebel feeling. Justice to
the loyal citizens, and to the dead and living
soldiers Of the Union army, requires that I'll
such men be denied seats in Congress-.
Once in their seats, with the aid OF North
ern traitors, these bitter rebels will attempt
to force upon the United States Government,
the payment of the rebel debt, which, added
to our own war debt, will bankrupt the Ma
ton and grind the loyal men of the country
into dust by heavy and grievous taxes. Rather
than submit to it, let US have four years more
of dreadful carnagel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

Leisure il very pleasant garment, but
It is 4 very bad one for constant wear.
We often hear of fashionable MARI.
ages but never of fashionable deaths.
Why is Ireland ike vine bottle Of gin I
Because it has . cork in it.
-"Jef, Why an you like de CEDAR" "a
gives il up Sam, can't tell you." Case you
stay green both summer and winter.
"A fbmals tenor hrs been singingin Opera
at Milan.
The population Of Nantucket was 9,O11
in 1s40; by tbs last census It is 4, ,8e0. IS
If you have cough don't 70 70. chnsci
- distaxb the rsee Of the congregation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29
The Poor Whites.

A Florida ''poor white thus makes his
complaint through the columns of the n Y.
Tribune
The 'Lords ofthe Lash" are still the Lords
of the Soil, and the poor White is where he
was-oa in the sspiney wOods,'' poor and
barren as they are-nor does he see anything
better for him. Had he at any time bit OF
ground in the rich lands, he had no rest from
his rich neighbor until he sold it to him; then
moved out to the ''backwoods. The rich
had the country-and they have it. They
seem to be the favorites Of "Government. .
They are now hourishing in their steras,Y and
on their plantations, all the same as evcr.
True, they have lost some slave property.
But then, they are big with hope that they can
make the United States pay them for their
slaves-when things get settled little when
they and your Copperheads get the Govern
ment. And let me remark, by the way, the
course of the President seems well calculated
to bring about such a state Of affairs. Ii can
tend only to keep the South in the hands, in
the power of the same "party," that has suled
it 50 long. You are rewarding and upholding
the very men who struggled so long and 50
fercely to destroy the nation. The command
ant of the artillery at Andersonville is the
leading journalist of Eorida-a hot Secesh.
He Is where he was-so is the poor White,
only worse. For new he is reduced in mum.
bess, and his opportunities no more con-
tracted.
Did the President make any distinction be-
tween the Loyal and the Rebel? No. We
were entirely ignored, as If there was not q
loyal man in the South I There was not the
remotest hint in any proclamation that we all
were anything bnt one homogeneous mass Of
rebellion. The poor White was crashed BE-
fore-but this completed his humiliation
nearly all the loyalty among the people was
With the poor. They were villi6ed, run With
dog, shot, hanged, imprisoned aud ahnsed in
every way. Still We could cheer and encour-
age sach other; particularly after 20 usany Of
us joined the stUnion League ws, could
know to whom to talk, and passed cheering
hopes that our reward of "well done good
and true man ~ would come when the Gov
eminent triumphed. Instead of this-cc are
not knoscn. Why, Secesh is so in favor that
We get into corners and talk low, as We used
to do in time of war. We are almost ashamed
to be known as Union men. Everything that
i done for 1.-THE South'-that is, for the
Secesh.
No wosder that the poor White gives no
signs Of hopeful life. No day has davned for
them, most assuredly. We rejoice that our
country is again in peace, But there are no
brighter prospects fol, IA. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

THE charge frequently made during the
war. that BELMONT, the agent of the RoTHs-
cHiI.ps and the chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee, was in communica-
ton with the rebels and rendering them aid
and comfort is now confirmed by the action
of BELMONT himself in claiming rebel tobacco
as the property of the RoTHscHILDs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

GuRLEY, the miscreant who assassinated
Gen. McCooK in his ambulance. was elected
Sheriff in Alabama, where the people reward
such deeds Of cowardly and inhuman murder
with official honors And while Sheriff, was
arrested by the military authorities, tried and
condemned to expiate his crime by death.
No wonder the guilty secesh want to get
rid of the Union soldiers down in Dixie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

The majority for Cox over MORGAN, for
Governor in Ohio, is 2e,e36. WARMERS ma
iority over SPENCE, for Attorney General,
is 80, ,5s5 the majorities for the other State
candidates range between these, which are
the highest and lowest on the ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29
Rieelng-GeAsral Grant 70 visit New Or.
leans.

RioelAg-GeAsralG Grant 70 visit New Or
leans.
NEW YoRK, Nov. %.
A gang of roughs were chastised yesterday
while enjoying riot and pillaginG citizens.
They were dispersed by small force of the
police; nearly every one Of the roughs had bis
hsad cracked by the clubs Of the pollce- 4.g
The health officers Of this port have deci-
ded 70 permit sll passengers Of the steamer
Atlanta, who show ne symptoms Of the chol-
era and who intend to 60 West, to leave the
vessel.
The Hsvulfs special says an impression
prevails that General Grant will visit New
Orleans 70 meet Gen. Sheridan for consolta-
ton rslatiye to affairs on the Rio Grande. Il
Is mot believed there viii be any offensive
demons.sation BY Gen. Sheridan troops now
ON that line. m = =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

The excess of imports over exports at their
gold value, is enormous these days, and can
not fail in the course of time to bring about
the usual results that sooner or later comes to
Nations as well as individuals that spendm more
than they make.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

NORTH CAROLINA, regarded as amongst the
most loyal of the rebel States, elects WORTH
over HOLDEN by 10000 majority, and elects
an entire delegation of rampant, fire. eating
traitors, who cannot take the oath, to Con
gress.
The contest in this country now, as during
the war, is, which shall finally triumph and
rule the country, loyal Union men or traitors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

Mas. GRINDER. who administered poison
20 se'erai patients whom she was nursing, and
thus caused their death on II i.rrre wnnton-
ness, has been condemned c, be hanged in
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

WHEN Sherman wrote his letter to Kilpat
rick, denouncing the Copperheads, the Demo
cratic party sank down before abolition liz,
poor C2sar at the base Of Pompey's statue
exciaiming: = : Et tn ByrHer, They have NOV
no generals, except general failure, genera
despondency and general Blair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29
New YoRK. Nov. %.

NEW 1ORK, NOV. %.
DR.. Jayne states that the statement in the
evening papers that case of cholera had
occurred IN this city is unfonnded.
A recruiting office for the Haytien navy
has been established on Broadway. The pay
offered is $50 per month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29
KEOkUk, IOWA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER % 1865.

The National EnteAsgcHcer is sorry that .,
fredericksburg, recently, the knights and h
dies associated in q tournament passed reso
lutiou excluding all Federal oliesrs from the
ball IN the evening, thereby indicating gross
|forgetfalness Of having borrowed from them .
large part Of their equipments
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

TRuE and false-bs true TO al. We may
be Hps 70 ths bad Without bsine false to the
gssd. ssaAl' s=ss.''s ls~-s'-asss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29

FoRGTExEss-Forgiys thyself nothing, anc
others much.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-29
&C., de-. &c.
Especial to New.York Tribune.l

Presidents Views ON Mexican AM1irs--
John Mitchell Not Pardoned-DGuS-