davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
u. y. SANITARY COMMISSION
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIM AGENCY.
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES
II. }. SCOrT, Local Agent.

once at Rev L. j. SCOTS, Corner Elm and spring ST,
MONTPELIER VI,
THEU.s. SANAIIRY COMMISSION, desiring to re-
e,e soldiers Sailors aud thtit families from The heavy
expenses usually paid fo the prosecution OF such claims,
have rsAb this Agency To collect pensions, arrears
Of pay uyuny aud Other claims against the doyerumeni
without charge expense Of any Kind whatever to The
iitmants,
On application sent to this Agency, stating the lame
and posol3e address of the claimant the name, RANK
company, regiment service, aud state Of the Soldier on
whose a0eoun the claim is madr date q discharge OF
DEATH the proper blanks will be hed out as far AS posi-
BILE, and forwarded to the person applying these can
th be executed and returned 20 this once, where the
claim will be prosecuted anal issue the shortest
possible time,
lJ- All communications relative 10 pensions, bounies,
arrears opsy aud other claims against the Government
should ba addressed to REV. \. j. SCOTT MontpcherNt
Wanted.
AGENrs-MAtE AND fKMAll-1o introduce the hos
/ selling $40
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
In the world All complee-ilemmcr SET Sewer, Binder
Raster, Tucker, &c &c Nvet good Agents pay for the
Machines alter they sell them. for particulars address
| or call on LArHROt st o.,
rJaA9 iiQ South Sixth {, Philadelphia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
Reputation Established

HRS. s. IL. ,FIle'i is truly q
2DwbUC bcRC(GcErcSa, and her
gC0ndcvINE SltCcoSs ig U3tpTc-
CcdeMtcG. Nor EUn1c 0l'et
hcl' diSCOrrrjra hare gone
06l'oo,', 0M& t0rGGy she IL
tH hcT Tine the target NiGa!~
pfUCrWrCsS ilt TIL lC0rtC'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
TILE SEA.WEED TONIC

is a stlmnant aud none other iSrequIed when II Is
used 1t tsp ute and pleasant no bad effects IKE when
torpors Tie liver locks up all the seoreons turns the
Hood into water dropsy ses in and the patient dies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
RAILROADS., Mt.
We fa6sJERs Gemsg&t and SuIli-
van f1GtsPOads.
w. Vrss taFiFsa- n rfgs ~ ~ r ky vgJE1
g. III sss@42sasscs Y y sEGl44
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing November 9Th, 1865.
Observation-Disclosures. EAT.

Leave Montpelier At 0OOL.E go ,. M.and 10. 90 ~.
Al AL IRAtF leaves ST. Adams at e 80 M. connect
vi ing al White River junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester springfield and New
York, arriving YORK atl0.l5F. N. and with trains
on Passumpslc Il. Il.
DAY hxrREss TRAtvleaves Montreal at 2 30 a. ~ II
Johns NJ 1000 NJ, Ogdensburgh Al 80 NJ for Boston
&c, connecting at Darlington with Rutland Road 10
TT y, Albany and New YORK, arriving IN Boston via
Lowell al 1880 p NJ
NiGHr EEpRRssrRAtN leave o gdeHsburph ut ll.3O a.
~, fiOHt ca at 1880 EOuse's Point nj 545 p ST.
Johns at Az Pm, arriving at Boston at s40 connect
ing at Bellows taim with Cheshire Road Tor Boston and
Worcester and VIII Vermont Valley X. n. for spring
field, &c, and arriving In New YORK At 1890 Pm
TrEing Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier al 940 an II 90 ~, and 20 ?
bnd 4 80 r.
b.y GrPanss rpAiv leaves Boston via Lowell Al 900
81 tor Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal Ogdensburgh
and West, arIiy ng a. Montreal az 800 NJ Ogdens-
buTgh at II 80 An.
GAIL TRAIN leaves Boston via. Lowell, at 200 .. ".
via. Lawrence at 100 ~ b.. for Burlington, ST. bans.
Leaves Boston via, Fchburg at 7.JO A. ~, Springfield
at T45 a. NJ, connecting at White River junction with
day express Tor Burlington, Montreal OgdeIsbnrg and
the West.
foecknoplTIoS TEAfNleayes NorthGeldatlQlOI H.,
and Burlington 1891 ?. NJ, for Rouses Point
NieHt EIFHEssI TRAM caves Fellows tails gt 10 90 ;.
~. receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Il. r.,
lelviAg hoA YORK a. l2.l6 ?. ~, and from Cheshire
z. r. leaving Boston AZ 5.l5 connecting AT White
RiverJunctioL withtr0in leaving Boston at $50 M
for Burlington, House's Point, Montreal and Ogdens-
buruh, connecting q, Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
Grand Trunk trains for tn West
Sleeping cars aTedtached Co both the Ugh express
trains running between ST. Adams and Boston, ana ri
Adams and Springfield.
Through fieketslofC Chicago aHdthe West forIas 81
IN, prime pal stations
Ct AtsuE Nov. g. 1875
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
EVorybOdY Interested.

j j
E'ONIh and clG' age are attic
6cMcGted by fhe Hsc Of sTEIS.
y. y. .EIIeR'8 Ts'OrSd's Hair
ResI0rcy and ETair Dress
j.ig. They act GirccJy upon
the roots OF TIC hair, causing
lm1u'iURFgroICthGn and bcNst-
~. H'Owr hair, IL changed 10
greg Or iChtfc 6y siCLltesS or
other causes. 3CjT SOOH De re
stored To fsS nGflVGE color
and beauty. B0NdrWH eFGOl-
icOted GOrCUer. Tho Hair
failing SEOppcd. The most
deIiC0tc hc0(y-dTCsS or GOgl-
nefCGR 6eICOl'sl ,riEhOWf fear
ofsOiIiNg. The HI0SfGcIiShs-
FUE fragrance To the hair Is
impaired. n y0W GgjGh Ia
restore gear hair, rs a.
youth. and retain IL fhr0Wgh
fife, tuirhOHt delay pWTCl,0ee
a bottle Of c0ch Of Rg,'s. s.. -.
.EIIcR'S Worlds EgQf3 Re-
StOrcr dsd Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout tho 81 TO-
PRINCIPAL. SALES oFFIOs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
Vuxurinut Hair for All.
REID'S CRIMEAN OINTMENT

will cure iron, sALr Rhhu ~, anu an ed.Ant'''
diseases,
PJce al CENTS. For sale by al Apotha cares.
BURt.EtDH Is roc EIS, Boston, GrneIal Agents.
A LADY who has been cured Of great nervous d. nv
IT, after many years " misery, desires 90 maAt know"
an fellow sufferers he sure means oil rclti. ,
36s, Bpsou, aud The PRESCRIPTION Will b. sent i'e ny '
Utu mall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
ROuRBON WHISKEY

ia recommended now a-lays by almost every physician
MANY patients that VISIT my rooms toth male anolemee
are stnpeRtd with this poison. The relief temporary
n they cuuph they take q little whisky II they ieel
veal and feeble they take little whskey they can
nttslttp, they take a lttle whskel ana th.y 10 on
in th vy rtouing m pre- and more until they are oat'
ed up and CINE they are getting heshy Inc stomach
liver aud digestive powers are completely destroy .u
and lose their appetite lot food Noone was ever 0u.u
ri communion by this process, where cavities have
been torm,d IN the lunga little stmulant u frequent
~ benencal to oonsumptiyes, such as pure b'ahsy o.
good wines, In many cases, London porter Sr ol9Nn
stout IN moderate quanllsi but bourbon WhsAy hAsehs
ON intead of curing consumption.
The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting results, taotough,
ly inyso.attng the omach and digestive y1elh, any
n,blips Ito eliminate and make into healthy blood
The food which may BE- usei Tor that purpose IL is 50
wonderful IN its effect that wine glass lul Nl igesl
hearty meal and little Of Il taken before preaNIas'
will eite tone which few medienes possess the power
of duina.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
Rep. II. u. HODGE,

OF West Randolph, VI, who Is practieing physician,
as well as preacher In letter to DR. r., dated NAV q,
isfs, says; lind it an excellent medicine in kliney
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

Sold by Druggists throughout tho W-r.1
PRINCIPAL. SALES OFFICE,
f0s & 200 Greenwich -, Nr7v-T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
X
THE MANDRAKE PILLS

may betaken with entire safety by ailnges and eondos
nrodpenr All the good result that can be obtained ron
1r amy of the foura m,diciues, aud without
any Of their hurtlul or injurious results Ihey carry
ont OF the system the teultnt aud worn.ont matter
ieossned and dis lived by my seaweed Tonic and ful
onis syTun IA will b zen that all three Of INV medl
eipes ste needed IN most cases 10 cure consumption
AGENTS.
BnsTON--George c. Goodwin %.
NEw YORk-Demas bafnes Co.
RAITlMORE-s. \. llanoe.
plrrSBu RGIi-Dr Ie0rge II, keJset.
CINCINNArl-E.E Sure Co, and John D. Park
CHtCA Go-Lord Smith, and ". seovil
ST LEWIS oliine Htes.
SAN observation-disclosures Smith Dean,
And sold By all druggist aud DEALER ril
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

non = H. o"ee'eii W 'VN'' 7""N' "'''''
Having long known something Of the valuable
medicine proprietles of tine White Pine, / was pre-
uared on seeing an advertisement OF your White Pine
tompound to give the medicine trial. IL has been
used BY members Of my iAml for several ytars for
cold. ana coughs ana Ia clses OF serious kidney
difGculties with excellent results Several Oi our
friends have also received much bepef from the Com
ponnd We Intend to keep 10 always On hand,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
PERIODICALS.
0HR YOHNG TCL KS.

An illustrated Monthly Mag dine for and
Girls, edited by J. 7. TRDHB BRIDGE GAIL
HAMILTON snd LUCY LARSON. This Mega,
sine has already attained = circulation. unparat
lelsd in the history Of magazine literature. With
the issue Of the April number IL Will have an e.
tablished circulation OF $4,000 cop e5. It IL cor.
daily commended by both the secular and religious
press; also By ell persons interested In The subject
OF Juvenile Literature, while the expressions Of
qualification the p0blishers daily receive non pa
rfnts. and also from the Young Folks themselvUa,
convince them that the magazine angWers a want
that Il universally fslt. II 10 the ain Of the Pub
fishers 70 make Il . 1rst class MagAzire in every
respect, and they will spare neither labor nOe
expense In their endeaVOrs 70 furnish 70 their
young readers one whose monthly visits shall Be
always welcome, and shall be expected with plea
sure.
The star Of Contributors embrace TIE following
among many prominent names Mrs. STOWE, II.
". LONGFELLOW, JOHN @. WHITTIER, o. ".
HOLMES, Mrs. Ia N. CHILD, Captain MAHAE
REID.
Terms 90 g year. Single numbers 20 cents eaen.
All subscriptions payable in advance. Specimen
copies OF Our Young Folks viii be sent 70 any sd-
dress for % cents each.
joss 2. AHHoH, ct Bakers Book Store, 2o9 su-
perior street, Cleveland, being our only authorized
Agent for the State Of Ohio. eli orders for The Trads
Is well as subscriptions should be addressed 70 him.
- Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks SEMI
to any address for IS.
TIOKHOR 4 FIELDS,
orr. rrfrr- Publishers, Boston.
~ AGENTS WANTED In every city and toUn,
For particulars address J. h. AMMOH,
mbI7:Rs Agent. Cleveland. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

% At the Fourth Of July celebration at
Louisville General ]. s. Brislin, who is
well known to Cleveland readers, gave his
kentucky audience some very strong doc
trine. He advocated negro suffrage, and
also advocated holding the Southern States
as territories until they were willing to
adopt the policy Of negro suffrage and
emsncipation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
me Finale Ofthe~ConsPiraey Trials

The Finale Of the~C0nsPiraey Trials
Itis announced by Telegraph IRON
Washington, with 8 p~Ositiveneas which
would seem to indicate the correctess OF
the statement that in accordance with the
sentence of the Military Commission
which has been approved by the Presi-
dent four of the alleged conspirators on
trial fgF fhs assRsshktiOn of President
Lincoln are 70 be hung today three are
to be imprisoned for life, and one for SIX
years. The four, whose completely in this
frightful plot is SO deep that it must be
Atoned for by their lives, are David l.
Harold, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Mary (. Sur
rsttGnd George AszsrOlt. The three ssn-
fenced TO imprisonment for life are DR..
Mudd, Arnold and Mclaughlin, while
SpAngler, the stage carpenter is TO be i'm
prisoned for six years. Very few people
have taken pains to read, examine and
carefully sift the voluminous evidence OF
the case. and, mosI are, therefore, without
materials for Judging of the justice ofthe
several sentences, but the fact that, inspIte
Of the Presidents openly-expressed rePug'
nance to military trials, be has approved
all of them, viii satisfy men If al parties
that they are just and proper. Nor CAL
those who have closely followed the pro
ceedines and stndied the testimony quar-
rel VIII Tne aoDrt- Th'
guilty knowledge and participation in the
plot of Harold, Payne, and Mrs. surrAt
has clearly been proven. AtzarOtts con
fession shows that be knew Of the plot ant
wss one of the cOnspiratorh though h
lacked the courage TO carry cut his part o
the wholesale slaughter. In q civil cour
he:probably would not:.hsve. been SENTENCED
70 death, but the action of the mllItAr.
commission will be ratified Unpopular feel
ing. DR.. Mudd's guilt lies mainly in as
istipg and conoealing the assssins ate
the murder, though grave s1sPiC
ions Of the knowledge and approve
Of the plot before its execution res
upon him. Arnold and OLaughll
will suffer punishment for participation Il
the origininsl scheme to kidnaP the Presl
dent snd for keeping secret the secon'
and more nefarious conspiracy.
All these sentences viii meet generH
approval, as just and necessary. That Q
Spangler, though the lightest, will ProOs
bly, cause the most dissent. If the theor,
of the prosecution is sustained and he
guilty, he deserves death fully IS much
Payne and Harold if he is not gull
ty, he should be liberated at once. w
do not pretend to decide which of thes
hard to account for the Discriminate
made between him and the other prisoner
The prOmptness with which the ser
tence is to be carried into effect would /
unusual in civil courts. But the resd'
must remember thst this energetic way
carrying out 8 sentence is the rule and NJ
the exception in the military courts an
that the conspirstOrs have had ample tim
during the eighty days that have elsPse
since their arrest, to prepare for q ia
which they must have recognized as ineV
table.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

The Titusville Herald comes to us bear
ing date "MOnday, July L." They are
fast people down in the oil regions, and,
it would seem, celebrate even the Fourth
of July one day sooner than the rest Of
the world,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

Elections viii take place in Kentucky
on the first Monday of August and in
Vermont on the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der. In the former stAts membersaof Con
ersss and stAte Treasurer are to be chosen f;
in the latter q Governor, Lisutsnant-Go
ernor and State Treasurer The Maine
election for Governor and members of the
Legislature occurs on the second Monday
in September
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
PROM THE ara Any OORPs.

Life I'm LOuIstana--scene OF the Battle
or Rev OrIeans--PrOspoets Of the
Sickness SIS IA HtsstSsipPi
Ir~OucIads.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
ieR22f
8 OF sERVICHABLE MoLES;

- -
aUARTEBMAsgER GEEERAL's oFTIcEB
NAsHiSGTON. DO, Junsf5, 1896.
By direction Of the Quartermasttr General, there
VIII be sold, a. pubic a%uciion, to the highest bid
der. at the times and places named below, via
CLEVELAND OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY ..
CARLISLE PA, THURsDAY, JUL
HULi IDAYSBURG, PA, WEOHBsDAlB Il
HUNTIEGDOH, PA, FRIDAY, yULHlA
READING, PA MOHDAY, JULY IL.
EASTOH, PA, THURSDAY JULY 20.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, MONDAY, JULY q.
PIrFSBURGH, pa, THURSDAY, JULY
TWO HUNDRED 81 RVICEABLE MULES -
each plsce, except CLEVELAND, wherS 1--WE
HUNDREO will be told-
MANY OF them were bought in the beginning Of
the war as Young males, accou panied the srmiss
/ ia sII theif marchesAnd camps, and are thorough
~ broken hardened by exercise, gsat c and fami-
lar from bting 60 long su rounde1 by the soldiers
Though sound and serT!ceabIe, th@y a'e 70 lcn-
ger T qnirsdi the army, and can b purchased at
these 50 es at far lee ytban their t 10 value. fhe
attenti1n'o OF both miners and farmers Is especially
invited
Mules sold singly. salss TO omTeno OF 10 A.
n. Terms-Oash IN Uaitsd Stats currency.
JANIS A EKIN,
BreVst BIigadier General, in charge,
fe242qb First Division. q. NJ. q. o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
AUCTION SALES,
OrrIos OF Ass'r QUAarIRHAsrER,C
CLEvGLASD, June 2lst, 1s65.

AssITANF QUA-RTEBMAsTEas OFFIcBY(
lCLEFsLANp, o., June 9Th ls65
GOVERNMENT having use for the
" above mentioned oArrA and Stables, for the
oarraling aud sale OF Is O) ave hundred seTVieablo
mults on the 9TH Of July, Hes, the above sale viii
be postpone until Wedns5d y, July II, 1865. The
sale to take place on the premises, oOmmenciag At
BASIL L sPAa6LER.
Iaaoaoa n.nt.an nna A q n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
TfE FLIGHT OF JEFF. DAVIS.
the Collapse Of the COnfederney-An
Inside VIeW-The Story OF the F'Igna
as told by a Member of Jen's stall


The New York Herald of Tuesday pub.
fishes s long and very graphic account OF
the fight of JEFF. Davis from Richmond to
Irwinyille. 1t is furnished by 8 former
member of JEFF. Davis staff, and make
some most interesting revelations OF the
closing scenes of the rebellion. We aP-
pend 3 few extracts
The account begins with a description
Of the state of affairs in Richmond on the
morning of Sunday, April 2nd, the day of
the evacuation.
JEFF. DAVIS PRAYING AMIDST
r8 BUM.
Nj. Davis went, as usual, to st q
Episcopal church, where political and
Christian hopes were, oHce a week, blended
for his edifcsuOn. He looked csre'Worn,
vet contrived to tinge his concern with q
briskness which wsrded off suspicion. A
| certain ominous telegram that he received
in the early part of the morning was, how
ever, s tofmenting demon, msnifestly too
much for the perfect quiet which would be
| needed in the house Of prayer and praise
BENJAMIN SMOKING WHILE .RIcHAoEn
BURNED.
Mr.. Benjamin, as L have said, courtec
his pipe and solitude in the cool verandan
of his Main street mansion. BIS counte
nsnce had its neVer-eessing smile, or slm'
per but his busy, dark eyes, and the te
verish movements of his hands tWlrhnt
and Juggling his wstch-gusrd, told some Q
the unpleasant tale SO faithfully put II
the mornings telegram
B-REcKIERIDGE NERVOUS OVER d Az
PKUHCHIEG
General Breckinridge went to heal MI
4 Duncan lift up his voice for the lifting ~
of the now res ponsive populsr heart as b
had often before done with effect. DE dI'
moi tarry there hong. Thoughts OF tina
warning telegram drew him early back t.
the Wa Department. in him, however
YOU could trace nothing Of apprehension
nothing of alarm. l1.l
TRENHOLM SICK AT THE PROSPECT BEFoR
ri Esa'i HIM.
Mr. Trenholm was indispoged, and there
fore the indications noticed in him wei
readily sscribed to his feeble health, rattle
than to s f~ear-provoking telegram, {
which the general public" 81 yet Khe'
nothing, or next TO nothing.
MALLORY AT MASS.
Mr.. Mallory was st mass, in st. Peter
Cathedral betrsying no marked SYM
toms of what must nave distracted his d.
vOtiona.
REAGAN AND THE ATToREEY-GENERA
LOOKING soMBRE.
Mr.. Reagan was st Dr.. Petre's Bspti
church, IS morose looking as man coul
seem; and Attorney General Davis
sombre is q judge digestipg a deaf
charge. v
The crash came. The terror, despsi
confusion, tumult rapine and destructic
of the evacuation have already been d
I-@=v @T~0 "SlOi H".
gives one scene too significant for ON
sion; f -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07

noN8 q III IeuouAlHtAyAo AanNA WA 70 FAN0kN
IL furnished upon reo,ipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of tbs Third Series Ars precisely SINH
lar in form and privileges to the seven-Tbistiss
already sold, except thatthe Government eeserTes
to itself the option Of paying interest in gold coin
ate per cent. instead OF 3 lOths in currency. sub
scribers will deduct the interest ia carfency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes Of this third series of
the ssTeu-thirties NiH ommeuOo on the lst Of
June, and viii be made promptly and sORiinuously
after that date.
The fEhtohape &c mads in tho conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES Affects only the matter of inter
est. Thspaymsnt IN gold, IL made, Willbs equiEA-
lent to the currency interest Of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which Onlyv win the option to pay interest in Gold
be uvaiIsd Of, would SO reduce and ~equalizS prices
that purchases made with six per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
three tsuths per cent, in currency. This is
The Only Loan In Market
Now offered by the Government, and its superior
advantages make it the 4,
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than $50, OOO, 900 Ofths Loan authorized BY
the last Congress are now on ths market. This
amount, at the rate st which It is being absorbed,
VIII al be subscribed for within sixty days, when
the notes will undoubtedly command a premium,
IS has uniformly been the oAse on closing the sub
s~oriptEona to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and section
OF the country may be Afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gen
orally agreed to receive subscriptions ct par. Sub
scrIbers will uelect their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and Who only are to be responsible
for the delivery Of the notes for which they receive
orders. oy
Subscription Agent,
No. IlssOuth Third Street, Philadelphia.
Nay IS, 1865.
Subscriptions will be TeceiVsd.Ly the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK, g
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK, of Cleveland.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
AN %ENoouRAaINa STORY.

Lste on Saturday evening, the 9Th, a
handsome story erePt out and bloomed all
over the city. A dispatch was said TO be
1eceived-indeedI Captain Lee, the Gen
erals brother, told melt was r~eceived-and
it read thus: t- -
We have fquarely beaten the Ysnks IN
two days Eight. Lee is all right with his
army well in hand.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
THE STORM BURSTS.

co6RsRa s bsssSfSpffaI KN55Rm586 fTFs 81 # tH KssN vae 9Be
ton was a nothing when compared with
the dismsy depicted on every face in DAN
Vile as soon as that news leaked out. Lee
had been whipped Well, he can recover
from the blow. But Lea had surrendered.
Impossiblel What Lee surrender -
Robert E. Lee do any thing The very
thought seemed absurd. Yet the fact was
SO; and slowly and reluctantly it had to
be credited. Gloom the densest wasabroad,
and in harmony with its horrors the sky
poured out its torrents, making DApville
the most miserable place l ever dragged
my feet through.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
BRECKINRTDGE.

This sent q thrill through the city, and
when Sunday came, with fine clear wealth
er, the new capital looked happy, hslcyon.
AS such 3 delightful fiction had a Sunday
to bask ina day on which only persons
connected with him troubled Mr.. Davis -
it fourished without exposure.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
7-SO LOAN!
U. S. $40 six Per Cent.
BONDS.

1O6S D6N
These Bonds are WORTH handsome Premium,and
are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, frOa
05anty, and Municipal taxation, srhieH adds from one
70 three ger cent. per aauun 70 Lhsir UalHs according
to the rate levied upon other property. The inter.
est is payable semi-annualIy by Coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut on and sold to any
bank or banker.
Tns Interest at $50 per ct. TO
ono Cent per Day on q $50 Not.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-07
sKEDADDLING FROM DARvmLE.

Mr.. Davis was at the depot by halfpast
five o'clock. Mr.. Trenholm, who was very
III, was carried there in an ambulance.
Mr.. Mallory rode about the city, issuing
orders and doing hard work, to secure the
transportation of all that was most vslua-
BILE belonging to the navy. At the depot
amid s crush little inferior TO that in Rich
mond eight days before, Judge Reagan sat
-oo4iIy = n 4runk Mar him WAS Mr..
BeDjsmin, cOuched On Some SOFT OEggSgoI
and the Attorney General squat on a vs.
lise. Confusion was supreme, and 1t was
half an hour before there was order enough
to enable the Presidents train to receive
its ~evacusting freight.