davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

HOUSES AND LOTS FOB BALn,
House and Lot, corner Euclid and Hudson-sts Lot
l5l12OO very desirable location Terma assv
Brick House and Lot, corner Of Browneli and vi
son-Sts. Lot 81 feet front, running 70 the Lake
Can be had at bargain. = 80
Four Brick Houses, hos 80, 52 81 aud 56 Eucid ST
Lots Zoxlsoi very desirable location Will ba sold
separatelo, or alto getLer Terms easy
House aud Lot No. l75 Garden St. Lot 25El25 S7OO
Frame House on University HeiRh.s Iot s6r2,o
Ayery de- 'irabls resi- ence. Price s2,JOO. Terms
Brick oouss No. 6st Clair-st. LOts7Ils7. 5000.
House and Lot No. IS sibley-st. Grapes. Paaebs.
and small Fruits. Price $3.50.
Brick House No. 209 Kinsman-st Lot 11sr9Oo 10
be had at a bargain
Lot on University Heights; 66xl93 feet on Newton-
St, south Of and near Cleveland Inststute,
frame nonse 10 y Mood7St. Lot 43xlOO; gas and
Frame Cottage on Superior-St Lot B2x2oo vsrv
desirable iccation. = 'S-s
Brick Dwellings, Nos. lO4 and iOs Nnolid s.raat
Lots running through to Huron street, VerS
House and Lot, corner ParkmAn and BrovnslI-stsi
P1;c5 9eiea So also as shoe shop Lot 25xlOO feet
Building, Machinery, 40, for the manp4ac4nra nj
Do1esi wash boards, &c, corner Of Wear RiVel
-, ana ~ MAln-Sis A good paving business.
lIu Ieet on Eucnd-St. Terms easy.
House and Lot, No. 100 Ohio-Sf n son
Two houses and Lots on Euclid-St, near Per
Cottage, No: Ia Laks-st. Lot 2sxIOo feet.
House ana Lot No. n Scoville- Avenue
30 ieet en summit SEi extending to the Lake, cor
rive ssEs. q WilsOn-Avsnuo, with considerable i'm
road stock. --'' = q 'iA nan
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
CLEVELAND ( TOLEDO B. R.


Laos-4. NlhTkA ARRANGEMENT. BsA
On and after Monday, November 18Th IsSs P,--.,.
scr Trains VIII leave Cleveland - foioWI isu1dS11
exceptsd1: - - NS-----s'
Graftons Oberlin, NorWaik, n Mon roeyIlis FsIiSs.
we ylyde, fremont and Elmors, and arriV11 a
Loloao 1t lzSO P NJ Detroit $40 P. n; and OH.
9iOS z. ms-MESTERN MAEE-Stopu AZ an ~.
I2ns q southern Division, and arrives a 10
ledo at 55o P. n; Chicago 5.0O A IL -
4S3O p M.-nOBTHERN Il EAII,-sto.a AZ an ~.
sions on Northern DiTisioa. and arrives az SsI-
drSO 4. m.-NlGHT E1PRBsS-Stopsa At Grafton.
AoENalk Aonroeville, Clyde, and fremont. ~
arrives at Toledo - IL P. n; Detroit sso0 : -
and OhicAEo at le.sG A. n - - - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

QUACKEBK-I earnestly caution AL
EOupE mnn aaHsrinG frOn Nervous Debility, &e,
agAinss endangerins their health by pstroniEins
suy of the advertising quackB- You fully recov
O. By the nsthods usod BY ths Advertiser, and By
hundrsaeof ofhsn, An n No oTHEH WAT-
Rsad Lsstsr which VAL send you If you viii send
ne post -paid envelope bearing your address. Di.
rsct % EDWARD d. TRAVER,
i~ssS.1is5ss & LosE Bon, Boston Ms;..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
INSURANCE.
JUDD & ENsWORTH,
INSURANCE AGENCY,
21i Superior-st., =. 9lI.
$3.50 CLEVELAND, OHIO.

New York Lie Inguraneo O0mpanv,
AssHrs,s S9,5S6, ,946.O5s
New England Fire and Marine Ins, OoDpJY
OF HARTFORD, U0NN.
OABH OAPITALs tllo0.Ofb0s s.st
LEMaF Ins. Company, CFfrO and Marina \
OF HEH YORK. TIf
CASE CAPITAL, oSOO,0O0.
H0ps Insurance Company Of Pro f1denos, &. L.
OAsH OAPITALs. 8l0O,0o0.
BBPartioular attention given TO Insurance ON
Dwellings for three or Eve ears, st reduced rates
~ Losses ed lusted and paid at this Agenc-.
April 10th, 1854. - apri6:R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
EEIEsTREzE's
NnITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
It is Not q Dye.

Butrestores gray hair 70 fts original color By SUP
plying the capillary tubes with natural Eustsnsnot
impaired bT agt5f oisease All nIEsTARTAEEoUs Dye,
are copOsed Of lunar caugtc destroying the vitality
and beaGfy Of tSa hair, and Adord OF themselves
dressing. Heimstreets fnimitabls Ooloring not Onb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
LUxUR1AKr BEAUTY,

promotes its growth, prevents It's falling or erAdi
Gates dahdruh and impartB health and pleasantnesl
70 the hesd Il has stood the test Of time being the
original HAir Coloring, and Is constantly increasing
IN fsvor. Used by both gentleman and ladies.
uIIt e sold by al respectable dealers, can be
procured By them Of the Commercial Agents, d. S
BARHES co, 102 Broadway, New York. Two a.
80, 50 oents and sl,Oo' inlylo-RzeoE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02

THE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
Il RE1IEEpE or An INVALID Publiahsd for
ths bsnsft and 3 . warning and Caution to Young
Hen Who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature
Dsoay Of Manhood ETC., supplying At the same time
znz nnAzs or sEzE-cURE, BY one Who has cured him
solf being put 70 great exPenss and iniuJ through
nsadlcal humbug and Quaekery. -si
ByenclOsiDg postpaid addressed envelope, single
copisI nay b had Of the author.
- eeS EATHANTELs sl[ATFAIB, Esl.,
fsb6-lledkE Bedford Kinzs Co.. ny
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-02
RRAYToN i sToOKwELL.
BEAh ESTATE AGENTS,
HOUSES AND L0Ts roR sALn.

0n'' e {: In.s.sss A..s:E ds dsR.slfE III .e.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

BS5@ The general custom Of placing
flowers upon the graves of friends who
have entered into rest, is one which has
prevailed in our midst for several years.
1t is a beautiful mode Of testifying af-
lection and respect for those whose re-
mains rest beneath the sod, where the
flowers bloom and exhale their fra
GRANGE.
During the past fortnight several
ladies have shown in this delicate mani
ner, in our village cemetery. their con-
tinued remembrance and affection by
placing fragrant boquets and planting
choice flowers upon the graves OF their
friends. These flowers and these boz
quets have been removed by some evil
minded persons, who were worse than
baTbarians in their larceny.
1t is not probable that at this late
hour any discovery can be made of
those who We're guilty of so base an
act (; but should any offence of a like
nature occur again, which can be
proved to have been committed by any
particular person or persons, we trust
they will be brought to speedy aud
severe punishment for so reprehensible
an offence.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

tredge Of st. Johnsbury, Abishai Stod-
dard of Townshend, Wortbinoton G.
Smith of st. Adams.
fUst Districi-Edwin Hammond 81
Middlcbury, Abram b. Gardner OF
Bennington. Substitutes - Bella Howe
OF Shoreham, Henry c. Dwight of Bar
re.
Second District Horace Fairbanks
OF st. Johnsbury, Bother w. Barthole-
new of Washington. Substitutes S.
7. flasg of Wilmington, ARENAS Cush-
man Of Rochester.
Third District Bradley Barlow Of
st. Adams, Henry Stowell of Cam
ridge Substitutes - Jed p. Ladd of
East Alburgh, James Simpson Of Crafts
bury.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

and wretchedness Of drunkenness and
gambling in those brilliantly lighted
nicely decorated saloons. where for n
consideration hc could crafty his taste
and painper his appetite in gentcel
style. surrounded by companions of
fashion and wealth.
In progress Of time the old frequent
crs Of these saloons passed away TO
less fashionable haunts of dissipation
or perhaps sank into dishonorable
graves
The evil effect of this one batch of
saloons upon the morals Of the city of
Troy has never been and never can be
determined nor described, but it has
been undeniably great and that con-
continually. Having gotten rooted,
and become an institution, there it re-
mains greatly to the detliment of
that enterprising and attractive city.
and there it will probably, remain I'M
tai public opinion shall demand its re-
moval and entire abandonment.
This example is quoted here and
now IN support of the position which
we have taken in this article in rec
ommending the entire abandonment of
the plainly which a saloon, and billiard
room arc to be built with all the mod
ern improvements to be found in New
York and Boston," in connection with
the new hotel in ST. Adams.
Experience has demonstrated that
the more elegant or snowy these sa-
looms are made, the more choice Their
appointments are, the more attractive
they are made to the eye, the more
dangerous they become. If the mod
ern improvements to be found in New
York and Boston" are imported hither
and made to add to the destinations of
the bar-room, billiard-room and saloon
OF the new Romanesque hotel, we fear
the time is not far remote when many
a stakeholder Will grieve at such an ex-
penditure of solid cash and artistic
taste
As well wisher of refined social
culture, anxious to welcome every pub
he improvement, and extending cor
dial greeting to every worthy enter
prise both III church and state, we
have felt it incumbent upon us thus
to allude to the new plan which has
recently been disclosed by one Of the
projectors of the new hotel
For such allusion we make no apol-
ogy. 1t is a subject of great and
permanent importance We trust it
will be publicly and privately ventilat-
ed before it is too late to apply an ad-
equate remedy to what must be re-
garded MS a scheme Of no public bcne-
fit, and of questionable morality.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

OBITUARY.-The Hon. Elijah HAYNES.
Nj. d., whose death is announced in
this weeks TRANscRIPT as having oc-
CURED on Tuesday, June 9TH, 1864,
was one Of the most prominent and in
fuential citizens of Grand Isle county,
and his death viii be widely felt and
deplored
Judge Haynes, or, as he was more
commonly called, DIR. Haynes, the son
Of the late Moses Haynes, was born in
North Hero, Vt, in May, 1904. After
receiving a good academical education
he studied medicine with his uncle, the
late DIR. Haynes at Cambridge, and af-
ter receiving his license he practiced
medicine with skill and success in his
native town and county, until a few
months before his death DR. Haynes
was elected a member of the COnstitu-
tional Convention from North Hero in
1886, and also represented that town
the same year, in the General Assem-
bly, From 1853 to 1861 he was elect
ed Judge of Probate for the District
of Grand Isle. DIR. Haynes held many
minor town and county offices, and in
all positions in which the partality Of
his many friends placed him, he inva-
riably discharged their duties ably,
faithfully, and acceptably. DIR. Haynes
was man Of sagacity and independent
thought and action, and his many
qualities Of head and heart commanded
high respect from those who enjoyed
his acquaintance or friendship. His
death viii create a void in North Hero
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10


Bay During the past few weeks po-
ltical movements. state and national.
have divertcdpublc attention from the
military events which are of such para
mount and absorbing interest We
are now upon the threshold of the
presidential campaign. These quad
rennial campaigns used to excite the
whole people Of the country profound
ly; but they are weak in comparison
with the mightier struggles of the
civil war in which we have been for
three years past actively engaged.
The civil war must be prosecuted to
the bitter end, and the political canvass
must also receive It's due attention at
the hands of a free and intelligent
people, Indifference to the political
duties which devolye upon us viii sa-
yor neither of prudence nor patriot
ism. An exchange paper of high
toned character presents this subject
in a strong light and in the following
expressive language:
The importance Of the campaign
now beginning, and its claim to n share
of public attention, can no longer be
doubted. There was time when
such considerations did not rise above
our ordinary party politics, when the
political canvass stood in the hight of
mere struggle for place, and was
merely an impertinent diversion from
the real interests Of the moment. That
was the time when the loyal were well
united and when the factions Of doubt
full sympathies felt compelled to mask
their designs and to remain in the
background. But that time mhappilv
IS passed. There is now a combination
of dangerous and partially disloyal ell
ements III opposition TO the govern
ment, an effort to cripple the efforts of
the nation in its great struggle. which
has raised this contest above the ordi-
nary level. 1t is no longer a contest
lor men, pllt Tor principles, III which
the American people are to determine
whether they viii continue vigorous
prosecution Of the war until the I'M
conditional Submission of the rebels.
or whether they viii stand ready to
turn aside to any compromise which
shall lead to nm insecure peace by ac-
comprising i'll part at least the de-
signs of those who have taken mp arms
against their country A victory for
the war and for the Union is to be
gained at the polls, which can Justly
clam high place in our thoughts;
and we do not therefore regard the
which is to organize that
victory as any mean, low object Of pub
lie attention
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10
THE NATIONAL CONvEN-
TON AT BALTIMORE.

The National Union Convention mel
in the Front Street Theatre. Baltimore
June It'll, at II o'clock, A. NJ Nearl,
SIX hundred delegates were present
DIR Breckenridge of Kentucky was al.
pointed temporary chairman. Mr.. j.
Hammond of Vermont was appointed
on Committee for examining creden.
tails, Mr.. i. p Walton of Montpelier
on the Committee on resolutions. Mr.
II. Stowell Of Cambridge acted rs one
Of the Vice Presidents, and Mr. II.
Fairbanks of St Johnsbuly as one Of
the Secretaries. Hon. VIM. Denison
Of Ohio was chosen President of the
Convention.
On Wednesday afternoonat3o o'clock.
Abraham Lincoln was re-nominated
for the Presidency by acclamation
and at 1 O'Clock Andrew johnson of
Tennessee was nominated for the Vice
Presidency on the first ballot.
The following is an abstract Of the
resolutions adopted by the Convention
The first resolution demands the
suppression of the rebellion bv force
of arms.
The second declares no compromise
possible or allowable, EXCEPT upon I'M
conditional surrender of armed rebels
and laying down Of arms, and demands
that Government shall rigidly enforce
this condition.
The third insists that Slavery must
be utterly extirpated from the soil. and
demands m amendment to the Com
stitution to secure that end.
The fourth thanks our soldiers and
sailors for gallant and patriotic seryi-
ces.
The fifth approves the course Of
President Lincoln in the emancipation
proclamation and the enlistment Of
negro soldiers.
The sixth calls for harmony in coun-
clls OF administration and approves
only those officials whose sentiments
and conduct are in full accord with
the great salient measures of the adj
The seventh demands full protee-
ton to soldiers without respect to
color.
The eighth favors foreign immigra-
ton.
The ninth declares in favor Of the
Pacific railroad.
The tenth pledges national faith
for repayment of public debt and de
elares that proper and effectual taxes
shall be levied to keep the credit in
violate.
The eleventh declares that the Mon
roe doctrine shall be maintained.
The resolutions were adopted by ac-
amidst general enthusiasm.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

you. viii have uphill work. NTcssrs.
Managers of the Bank of America in
New York, to convince them to the
contrary You may be right; no mat
ter, you can't make single business
man believe it, go where you will.
Npety-nine men out of every hundred
You meet with, both in the city and
out OF 1t, prefer the bills of the National
Banks to those Of the Bank of Amer
lea IN New York. This is a simple,
stubborn fact with which the Bank of
America in New York will have to deal
Perhaps the dcpositors in this Bank
VIII not agree with its managers. What
then? They will go to other Banks
not far distant where there is more
loyalty and less seliishness: that's all.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10


NATIONAL BANK CuRRENoY few
days ago the Bank of America, in New
York city refused to receive the new
National Bank notes from one of its
depositors, because the president of
that bank is opposed to the national
banking system. The New York Times,
Tribune, and independent, ventilated
the subject in the following editorials.
The Times says
A government creditor writes that
he received day or two since a Treas
ury draft on one Of the National Banks
OF tins city Ga regularly constituted
government depository, and IN pay
ment received promiscuous package
of National Bank currency, which his
own city bank-the Bank of America
refused on deposit. He makes inquiry
on the legal point in the question.
Tins IS easily answered An National
Bank notes are a legal tender in paw
ment of all claims against the govern
ment other than interest on the public
funded debt They are also kedol ten
d@ III all payments to the government
other than for customs. Our cores
pondent may rest assured that the
notes were not refused at the Bank of
America in ignorance of the law. or be-
cause they are not current. or even su-
perabundant. 1t was simply a piece of
petty spite on the part of the President
of the Bank (who is opposed to the
national banking SYSTEM, without the
sanction of his highly reputable Board
of Directors.
The Tribune says
The Bank of America. which loads
the remaining public opposition to the
national system, has refused to take
from its dealers national currency on
deposit, in marked contrast to the
course pursued by leading banks. The
same style of financial ability" in the
early days of the rebellion were afraid
to take on deposit Treasury notes re-
ceiyable for duties. Their action was
as spiteful and harmless then as il will
prove in the present case
The Times again says
The notes of all the National Banks
far and near, are al par in this city, and
have at no time since the introduction
Of the system. been bought or sold here
Mt a discount.
The Independent says
We can tell the Bank of America in
New York that it had better change its
policy or wind up IFS affairs The peo-
lle regard the currency Of the National
Banks as good beyond question, and
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

VERMONT DELEGATES TO THE NArIosAL
CoSyESTIoS AT BALrIMoRE.-.1i Large
Solomon Foot Of Rutland. Eliakim p.
Walton OF Montpelier, Augustus p.
Hunton Of Bethel, Carolus Noyes OF
Burlington. Subsitutes-Trenor w.
Park Of North Bennington, Moses Kit
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

CoNfLAGRATIoN AT GIEN's FALLS, n Y.
"A terrible fire broke ont at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, May 3lst, in the
centre OF the town. The flames were
carried by high wind through the
principal streets laying waste every
thing before them. All the stores. ex-
cept one, -some 90 or 60 stores and
both banks; three churches and n
large number of beautiful and costly
dwellings We're laid in ruins In fact.
hardly a household in the whole town
but what had TO turn out and save
their own dwellings which where re-
peatedly on fire. The scene is repre-
scented as terrible beyond description.
Loss estimated at one million dollars.
IN property destroyed $3.50, 600.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

"SnARp PnAcrrcr. Many of our
readers will remember that Mr. r. b.
kenerson, Of this village, after secod-
ing from a state Of Single blcssedness'
and misery, and going over to state
of double blessedness" and bliss. was
almost Immediately thereafter arrested
and confined in the Washington Coun-
ty Jail. The Montpelier .A1gus gives
us the following account Of this affair,
which promises to be particularly in
teresting for poets and noyehsts.
In February last we noticed some
thing that looked like sharp practice
alias "Tombs shys-cring, in the arrest
of Il. Is, kenerson, Of ST Adams. on
the evening OF his wedding day, and his
Incarceration in Montpelier jail for
about "a hours He was bailcd at
that time, and at the recent adjourned
term Of Washington County Court he
was discharged, leaving round bill
of costs to be paid by J. p. Dewey. for
whom deputy Sheriff n G. Bacon. of
Montpelier, made the arrest Redheld
and Gleason appeared for Kenerson.
and Heaton and Reed for Dewey. Since
the discharge Bacon has been sued in
Franklin County for $4,000 damages.
for false Imprisonment and abuse of
process
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

pa" The death Of Mr.. Alyah Skin
ner Of St Adams, was announced in
the columns Of the TRANscupr several
weeks ago. MIR. Skinner was native
of Potion, Canada, and his death oc-
CURED when he was IS years of age.
He came to Sc Adams in the year 1910
or 1911, and located in the western
part OF the town, on the very farm
which he always occupied, and where
he died. He left IA widow and three
daughters. Mr.. Skinner was a fifth
ful and exemplary member of the Bap-
fist Church for over forty years, and
was, during his long and industrious
life, a good, loyal citizen, kind and
neighbor, and an honest man.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

nD-Additional list of drafted men of
deficient towns in draft ordered MAY
18th:
Bal'ergfeld-Henry B. Woodland,
james MeEnany Kendall A. Brigham.
B'fsh're-M. J. Hill, Guy Chaplin,
Harry Chatfee, Jacob Chambers, james
G. Thayer Milo H. Chaffee, Artemus
Rockwell, Lewis A. Hicks.
Georgia-Addison H. Cotton, Charles
Austin, Albert II. johnson.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-10

which cannot readily be filled. and TO
his family and friends his loss will be
a deep and lasting grief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
steve!

We have received the following monograph
from Stephen H. Branch, Of the men Of note Of this
metropolis. Sinister people long since reported Stephen
deiunct but he ID all himself again. and shines respend
ent in sort Of resurrection Let the wicked beware,
FOR Stephen is on the war path aud scBlps src at q
premium;
10 the Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune
SIR: shall be IA New York week and TIE RsIn
yocfo, 70 the breeze with the following platform.
In the whole journey Of the sun,
Let all the states exist Oue
But the demons Ia public schools
Matt all he drowned IN HeilGGies p3Jl.,
On whose bleak shore had 20 dwell
tor one long month IN dark cell,
For telling tales OF linlUss men.
Who flew ut me like n mad hru
And insde me ring the quarry bell,
And toll I'll twill gifts curtain tell;
and ere the moon sereuely sh0ne,
Ihey drove NC 70 my dungeon home,
TO lie till nom upon bed
That wet my eyes and panied my hesd.
Aud now let sinners ell beware
And not get caught in ny old snare.
Phi1ddIhid, Jan. ~, 1864. STEPHEN III. BBAsCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
Depot Of the Camden and Ambey Railroad
Company Destroyed.

The extensive depot of the Camden and Am
~, parood al the foot Of Bridge street. Camden, was
,oelly DESTROYED by fire at 81 o'clock on Friday morn
inc The fire. it h supposed was the result Of an e1-
plosiOn Of gas.
large number Of cars were in the depot ct the fIn0'
laden with freight and Of these it is said some my
were with their contents totally destroyed. Two
valuable steam freengines were also destroyed Inc
early tain for Eew.York was detained an hour ana
half beyond the usual hour Of departure, owing 70 Tx
CONGREGATION The locomotives were kept busy IL
drawing freight cars and other property from the
wreck.