davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
DYEINc.
FREnERICK CYRIIY-

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belvidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and 90 Seneca street.
0FFICE-lO4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
Imesn to make this the BEST DYE-HOUSE IN
THE WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction.
1 call the especial attention Of Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
or Cleanining or Re-dying Of made-up Garments.
mh2T
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 6 1865.
FrcighfS-The following are the rates by Lake
(steam) and Rail from this port to New York and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
TO LADIES.
Ifyou require a reliable remedy to restore you use
DR.. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS.

A never failing remedy for the removal of Obstruc
tions, no matter from what cause they arise. They
are safe and sure, and will restore nature in every
case. They are also eficaciOus in all cases Of Weak
ness, Whites, Prolapsus, &c $ Id in boxes con-
tanning co pills, prize One Dollar.
Send for DR.. HARVEY'S Private Medical Advis-
err, addressed to females 100 pages, giving full N
structions, 10 cents required for postage. If you
cannot purchase the Pills of your Druggist, they
will be sent, post paid, secure from observation, on
the receipt of One Dollar, by DR.. J. BRYAN, Con-
sulting Physician, AZ Broadway, N. Y. p. D.. box
5O79. Dealers supplied by Demas Barnes & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New York.
For sale by C. W. CLARK, Druggist, 1l9-Supe-
rior street. Cleveland. sep4:r6:wG%td
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

The receipts and shipments of Flour and Grain
for the week ending Saturday, November 4, and for
the previous week, as reported to the Board of
Trade, were as follows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Weekly Rank Sf1fcmenf-N.Y Y. Nov. 8
Rose 4 frsntIss' Provision Market
URandFfs

Rose 4 rrsntFss' Provision Marker
Report
The following are the rates charged by u.s.
HKMLsugar-cured premium hams . d. y
CANvAssED HAMS g W--
DRIED BaLI% Idp-cTrcJ a n---------. 10
p,oon 6r smafs5 Sides a n.......-- %
LARD-Prime eafkettle-rnd'di in bbls or tres Zs1a
"a Prime Leaf ettle-rnd in kegs e d. ~
PORK-NO. l mess q %
/" Extra clear % W
B5No extra charge made for packages or cart
are to railroad depOts or boats. Al articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anythingi IN
the State. Orders promptly hlled. -
ROSE & PRENTlsS-
Nos. I42, IA and 16 Ontario street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
CLAIM AGENTS.
WM' Z. PRESTON,

Successor to G. G. Bruce & Preston,)
Licensed d Army d. Navy Claim Agent,
OFFICE NO. 1 LYMAN'S BLOCH,
Near Court House on Public Square, Cleveland, o.
We collect Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize
Money and all OtOer War Claims.
rs Our Special Agent, resident at Washington,
OFFICES ACCOUNTS, procuring Certificates of Non
Indebtedness and obtaining pay.
na. Fees low. No charges until we accomplish
what we undertake.
Garman Lanruage spoken. apl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
"of earthly good. The hest !. a.good wiz.

"of earthly good, the best is s.good wife,
Abad-the bitterest curse of human life :"
Unless we except the dreadful disease CATARRH,
which however can be permanently cured by the
use of Dr.. D. H. seelye's Liquid Catsrrh Re-
NEEDY. oct3O:R3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
CleHeland Lumber Market.

MONDAY, Nov. 8, 1865.
The receipts and shipments of Lumber, Shingles
and Lath during the week ending on Saturday last
were as follows:
Received. Shipped.
Lumber, eet.-------.-- 3, l4l ,476 lob, 100
Shingles, NO..------.....-.. 236,OO9 $4,000
Lath, NO."-.--...-.-....... 100, coo 1920
Prices since our last report have undergone no
very decided change. The demand is good, and the
chief difficulty dealers find is in procuring trans
portation. The market is firm at te following
prices
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
GEO. W. GARDNER GEO. W. BURT, A. C. M'NARY.
GARDNER, BURT & Co.,
STORAGE AND
Produce Commission Merchants.

.AoPh.oNoas VI the Union railway snip and Ca
nal Grain Elevators. Storage capacity, 10000
bushels. Office and Warehouse adjoining the EIe-
vatOr,
No. 1911 MerEin Street, Cleveland, o.
Dealers in all kinds of Country Produce. Agents
ior the y" Salt Company Of Onondaga." Salt sold
always at the Company's prices.
salt, Water Lime, Flour, Grain, &c, by car
loads, received or to be shipped on the c. @. 4 c.,
T. T., Q. & E., c. & P. or A. & G.. W, marrow
guage) Railroads and their connections, loaded or
unloaded directly in our warehouse, saving ex-
pense of ~drayage.
VIII give personal attention to the filing Of or
ders for Produce and Merchandise on Commission.
Liberal cash advances made on cOnsignments.
we are prepared to receive and ship, by Canal
Lake or Rail, without d~rayage), Grindstones,
slaves, Marble, Lumber and coarse Freights of ali
kinds, having the ONLY DERRICKS IN THE
CITY for the transfer of heavy Freights.
Refer to Banks and business men generally.
ap3:R3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

INFoRTATIoSs OF BARLEY, WHEAT AND
Passive published a statement, a few
days since. of the value of the total irnr~-
tations made at this port, of various articles
from Canada, for the month of October, and
for the year 1864. 1t is known that the i'm
POrtations of barley and wheat, particularly,
for September and October were very large.
We give below the number of bushels, re-
sPectively, of barley, wheat and peas,
brought in from the Provinces during the
last two months:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
THE ASSETS.

We are getting in condition when
tho assets of the war can be summed
up. First The life of the Republic
has been saved. Second. Slavery has
becn destroyed. Under this head we
enumcrate, in detail, the following
States, which havo put into their con-
stitutions the everlasting principle of
Freedom, where Slavery before exist
ed--namely: Virginia, Maryland, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama,
W est Virginia, Missouri, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and Mis-
sissippi Florida is about to bc added
to the list, and Texas will not long re-
main on tho list OF Slave States, which
will then bo composed of Kentucky
and Delaware. ,t.-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23

the poor that such inspections arc to be
prosecuted. The peculiar painless di.
arrhea of early cholera is almost al.
ways neglected by them, and il is only
by personal visitation and solicitation
that it can be detected, and the sub
ject of it induced 10 adopt precau.
tlonary measures.
The efficient and beneficcnt labors of
tho United States Sanitary Commits.
sion during the war show how much
may be expected from the associated
efforts of Intelligent volunteers, in q
matter where the interests Of tho pub
lie are concerned. 1t has occurred to
US that the organization Of The Santa.
ry Commission could, with great ben.
eft, be turned TO tho work OF prevent
ing the spread Of cholera in all our
great cities; and we throw out this
suggestion now tor the benefit of other
places. The Sasitny Bureau of the
Citizens' Association with us will bring
to the task, which we trust it will as.
sumo, an invaluable experience, gained
by its members and agents in the pre-
paration of their report on the condi.
tion Of New York.
The last Legislature threw out the
Health bill the next will do itself cred
it and confer an inestimable benefit
upon the working men OF New York
and their families, ifit will enact law
which shall give to a regularly organ
lied board of skilled medical officers,
percmptory power to search out, and
summarily to abate, every nuisance
affecting injuriously the health of the
city. Thus, only, or by a more severe
method, which the failure Of the Le-
gislature to act will render necessary
by the publication, namely, of the
names Of the owners of filthy and in
decent tenements-can this dreadful
evil, under which the greater part Of
the working people Of our city suffer,
be remodiod. To publish the owners
names is, as we have been told, to
bring disgrace upon themselves AMI
their families; some weeks ago q mere
promise on our part, that if o certain
house, tho condition of which we des-
cribed, was not made clean and whole
some at once, we would make public
the owners name, suficed to produce
the required effect. But that is not a
thorough remedy; and even to apply
that, competent and vigilant santa.
ly board is needed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
SelE-PrOiection.
[From the Cleveland Herald.

. FROM tlle GleNeUlnu
EDS. HERALD:-nAt q mass meeting
of young ladies, held at the house Of
Miss Smith, 1896 Enclid street, on mo-
tion, Miss Jones was called to the chai;
and Miss Brown was appointed Sec
rotary. Miss Smith, in a clear and
folciblc manner, stated the objects Of
the meeting to be the protection Of
young women from marriage with
young men who are denominated "as
fast" who are addicted to the use of
wine and strong drinks, and the pois-
onous weed, tobacco, and who indulge
in vices which destroy physical health,
ruin all moral sensibilities, and entail
loathsome disease upon future genera.
tions. Whereupon a Committee was
appointed to take the matter into con-
sideration, and said Committee repor-
ted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the fearful dissipa-
tion among young men, caused by the
use of strong drink and tobacco, and
the terrible evils resulting from habits
of licentiousncss, compel us to the dec
.laration that, desirable as marriage is
to every true woman, yet just re-
gard for our own health and happiness
and for our we'll being, make it q ne
cessity for us to declare that whatev-
er may be the social position, wealth
in hand, OR the prospects in future Of
dissipatcd young men, and those who
are not engaged in regular and useful
business, who make offer of marriage
to us, we must decline their offers, as
we prefer to live cold maids" rather
than as broken hearted wives, wretch
cd and disconsolate mothers, ruined in
health and crushed in hopes, and with
every anticipation of domestic happi-
ness wrecked by an incorporate hus-
banda curse to himself and his fam
lily, and a walking pestilencc and nui-
sance to society.
ReSolued, That as long as young
men pay annually moro for cigars
than it would cost to dress q wife well
and respectfully, and as long as they
pay annually moro for flowing drink
and its accompanying vice, than tho
price Of house rent, they cannot, IN
our opinion, have just appreciation
of women, nor tho proper estimate of
tho comfort, joys and pleasures, and
elevating influences ola wcll ordered
homo. H-
Resolved, That as long as young
men will prefer the society of butter
flies, they should not be disappointed
to find that the butterflies are value
less when the gliding is gone.
Resoloed, That while the oxpendi-
lures in our country are greater in
amount for strong drink and tobacco,
than the amount received yoarly for
passengers and freight by Railroad,
we cannot reasonably indulge any
hope of happy marriages, and there
fore prefer lives Of single unparticipa-
ted blessedness, to those of unhappy
marriages.
Resolued, That our proceedings be
published in tho Cleveland Daily Her
aid. MISS JONES, Chairman,
Miss BROWN, Sec'y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
THE POET BRYANT.

Mr.. Bryant will be II years old on
the I'd Of November next. lie bears
his age well. Frost lies white upon
his ample beard, but the fire of youth
is in his eye, and his heart still beats
strongly and steadily, with vital
force that shows no sign of serious
physical decay. His mind, working
alertly and clearly, is as quick in per.
ception and as logical in deduction as
1t was twenty years ago. His slight
and agile figure, passing rapidly among
tho crowds Of the street, is that'of a
man Of thirty years rather than the
franc which men usually associate
with scptuagcnarians weight Of
years. lie uses no glasses to aid his
vision. The nearest approach he was
ever known to make 10 a confession of
imperfect sight was in my hearing a
bout year ago. Going to window
to read newspaper, he muttered a
good -natured remonstrancc against
the fneness Of the print, observing
that he .!'didn't intend to wear specta-
cIcs so long as he could help it, but
wished the papers would not use such
small type"
In the matter Of dress, Mr.. Bryant
is neither a Count D 'Orsay nor Ho-
race Greeley. He greatly prefers
cleanliness to style; is always tidy,
but blissfully unconscious of the re-
quircments of fashion, and like Domi-
mic Sampson, would be likely to attrib-
ute to the prcservative qualities Of the
atmosphere, the exceeding glossiness
ofany new garment surrcptitiously in
troduced into his apartment over night.
Yet he is orderly and precise in his
intellectual life and hypcrcrtical, as if
natures principle of compensation
were specially illustrated in his case.
He has hearty contempt for shams,
snobs and Stiffness; admircs pluck,
perseverance and industry; adores ma
ture, and works hard for the love of
work, and readily recognizes worker
when he sees him; finds his recreation
in reconditc studies, in green folds,
babbling brooks, and the study of ma
tural forms-in digging among the
roots oflanguage, in planting trees,
making newspapers, and observing
mankind-in the prattle of children
and the wisdom ofthc schools-in short
in everything that the world does and
men think. -.. ..... ..
He has pleasant ways. At odd mo-
mcnts he invites his friends to little
trials ofgymnastic exercise. "Can you
do that?" he said once to q much
younger man, suiting the action to the
word, and lifting himself to the top Of
the floor by his hands, and swinging
up and down and sideways, varying
the sport by grasping tho decreasing
and repeating the feat in more diff
cult position. The junior tried it, but
failed; he had not leaped so many
high rail fences in the country as MIR.
Bryant had leaped, and the brown
beard could not wag in the air as the
white one wagged, Rarely, if a fence
or gate is in the way at Roslyn, does
its owner stop to dodge it or open it.
He leaps it. If q horse isnot harness
ed he walks. If storm howls and q
valued friend is lonely in a distant
house, he trudgcs off, with an umbrel-
la IN one hand and boquot of flowers
in the other, Offering the latter and
his company, where he knows that
both will be wclcome.-Eraminer and
Chronicle. ....#
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23

drank the hemlock; when tho carponA
ter Of Jndea, from whose birth the
whole civilized world now computes
its time, was despised and rejected Of
men,. .,..gF, ~. as.,,
The last Congress segrctted tho
Mariposa Groves and Yosemite Yalloy
for the general public domain, setting
them apart as, pleasure grounds for
the people OF the United States, their
heirs and assigns forever. Ia accor.
dance with the Act, Gov. Low, pres
ent Executive Of California, has mp
pointed a commission for their man
agemcnt and protection; Of which
Frederick Law Olmstead Is chairman,
His ripe taste and large experience
guarantee that the work will be done
faithfully and judicionsly. This Miso
Legislation secures to their proper na-
tional uses incomparably, Il the largest
and grandest park and tho sublimest
scenery in the whole world. No 9TH
or region Of equal area can boast half
the natural beauties and wonders of
California. Yosemite, Sierras, Shasta,
Big Trees, Geysers and Lake Tahoe
brightest gem in her mountain coro-
nel-arc all worthy Of note among tho
first curiositics ofthe universe. 2''i9
From the Groves we continued ON
horse back TO White and Hatchs;
thence by carriage TO Mariposa, the
stage coach and civilization. The "a
nous Mariposa estate Of 10000 acres,
now in the hands Of a bewildcred CON-
pany, is the basis of stock to tho
amount ofs10,OOO,OOO, and q floating
debt of million and q half more
General Fremont has sold his entire
interest. The quartz proves far less
rich than it was reported; much will
not justify crushing. Only q few of
tho $50 stamps are running, and they
pay but Q small margin over expens-
es.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
lF,pm the New York Saturday Press.l
D Il @ K "a.

Richard is himself again" Rich
ard is our canary, We call him Dick
for short. He has just got over mouIt-
ing. Hc is just the gaycst bird you
ever saw. He camo to us one bright
afternoon, like Japhot in search Of a
father. He was stranger and we
took him in. Bought him a pretty
wire house at tho corner grocery, and
aquantity a of seed. He was so pleased
with his now quarters that he didn't
stop to be shy and timid, but hoped
nthc upper perch and poured forth
the mcrriest aud sweetest strains ever
heard in our house. Miss Kellogg S
voice was never more cloar and sill.
worry. "Just let me have this house
rent free, and give me good store Of
sceds," said he, in his inimitablo way,
"and I'll furnish music for the family"
He was as good as his word.
1t was summer, and we hung him
by the open window. How he did
singl All day long no was bubbling
over with melody-like the boy at
school, :" it whistled itself" The mys.
terry was, how hecould doit-how such
q tiny body could hold so many tunes.
1t seemed, sometimes, as if he would
split bis little throat, or perish in the
attempt Yet he has never had the
bronchitis, to my knowledge. Per
maps it is because he uses the cold wat
or application SO freely. He belongs
TO the "Order ofthc Bath" Dick does.
Ny wife slips the bathing-dish into
his cage, first taking the precaution to
spread a cloth upon the carpet. Dick
understands it perfectly. From the
upper perch he watches the prepare.
tions, cooking his head first on one side
then on the other, and uttering an ap.
proving peep from time to time.
Whom all is roady, in he goes. But
not directly, if we are noticing" him.
He talks about it, in his jocular way
hops up and hops down,
d'} "with many a art and autter,"
sticking the feathers up $50 cunning I"
on the top Of his head, and perking
about those shining black beads Of
eyes in hundred eoquettish airs and
graces. He enjoys conversation, and
likes good deal of attention: don't
mindif / put my faceup close to his
face; yet fears human hand as if il
was the Hand Of Providence, and
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
The Cholera In Europe and Asla.

The cholera is still at work at Da-
mascus, HONS and Alcppo. The NOR
tality at Smyrna has been estimated at
10000; at Jatfa 1000. The malady
fingers in Beirut, but has lost its cpl
demic form. The Consul at Paris says
there is no longer any doubt that the
cholera has commenced its ravages in
that city. Reports from Floronco TO
the State Department represent the
cholera as greatly diminished in the
southern and eastern parts of Italy,
1t is on the decline in Jerusalem: and
is also abating at Barcelona.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
wIRz ON suIC1DE.

Captain Wirz in his incomplete dia-
ry, undcr date Of October l, says that
a man was at that time placed in his
cell to prevent any attempt he might
make to take his own life, but the man
fell asleep. Hc writes tho reason why
he did not put an end to his life was,
because what he suffered was the will
Of God, and in the second place, he
owed it to himself, his family, his re-
lativos and to tho world at large 10
prove his innocence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
LIVES LOST BY THE REBELLION

La AsOS - AAAA ASANA5N A%A-@
The War Department computes the
number of deaths in the Union armies
since tho commencement of tho war, at
5000, & of Southern soldiers at 20O,-
600, making at least 525, 900 lives that
have been lost, part oft he costly price
paid for the defence of the nations life.
At Gettysburg, $4,000 Union soldiers
werekilled, wounded, or taken prisoners
-our greatest loss during one campaign.
General Grants losses, from the time
he crossed the Rapidan until Lees sur
render, were about 10000. Great as
were our losses, they arc far below
those incurred in European wars, ow-
ing to our superior medical and sani-
tary arrangements and the caro- of the
Government for its troops.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
The North Caroline lGlsetion.
WASHINGTON, No,

The latest copy Of the Raleigh Stan.
dard received hero says that the cleo
ton iu North Carolina, though osten-
sibIy aimed at Governor Holden's do.
feat, is, in reality, intended as a blow
to President Johnson. A telegram
received here from Governor Holden
saws that the indications arc that he
is elected bya small majority. Even
if his competitor turns out to be elect
ed the President has already request!
cd Governor Holden to continue toex-
orcise the functions of tho Executive
Of that State until further. orders arc
received from Washington,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23

"Give every man thine ear but few thy voice;
Take each mans censure, but reserve thy Judgment
B Until you have tried DR.. ID. H. See
lye's LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY,
which never fails to cure when dircc.
tions arc followed. s
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23

pg.Bc calm and quiet in your life
you arc not necessarily serviceablo to
others when You arc troublesome to
yourself. ..., ....
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23

Sy"Little mon rejoice over the cr-
rors of men of genius, as the owl re-
joiccs at an eclipse.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23

The gray barns looking from their haEy hills,
0'or the dun waters widening in the vaes, '-
Sent down the air p greeting to the mills,
'On the dull thunder OF alternate fails
All sights were niellowed and all sounds shbduod
THE hills seemed further and tho streams sanglo
As . dream, the distant woodman hewed
His winterlog with many mufled blow.
The S.nbauiea iorcsts, ercwhilo armed with gold,
Their bahhefs bright with every martial hue,
Now stood like some cad, beaten host of old
Withdrawn aG,r in Times remotest blue.
On sombre wings the yulture tried Ills light
The dove scarce heard his signing mates COM
~ plant; o. '.' '1
And. like star slow drowning in the light.
The Village:church vane seemed to palo and faint
The sentinel cock upon the hillside crew
Crew thrce-and all was stiller than before;
Silent, till some replying wsrder blew .'''
Ills alien horn, and then was hoard no more. p
where erst tho jay, within the elm's tall crest
Made garruous trouble round her unhedged
young;
And where the oriole hung her swayng nest,
By every light wind like censor swung;
Who're sang the noisy martins Of the ewes,
The busy swallows crclng ever near
FOrebodng, as the rustic mind believes, '.i'i
An early harvest and plentoous year;
Where every bird that walked the yornal feast, .
Shook the sweet slumber from its wings at morn,
To warn the reaperof the rosy east;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23
THE CLOSING SCENE.
ft II
Br .. D. REAn.

Tho following is pronounced by the
Westminster Reuiew, to bo unquestion.
ably the finest American poem over
written = ir1 hat b. #.f
Within thi sober realm Of leahoss trees, ''''
The russell year inhaled the dreamy air; =:
Like soms tanned reaper in his.lour Of case,
when 1.-THE fields are lying brown and bare.
The gray barns looking from their haEy hills,
o'or the dun waters widening in the vales, '-
Sent down the air p greeting to the mills,
'0n the dull thunder OF alternate fails.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-23

All sights we're niellowed and all sounds shbducd,
The hills seemed further and tho streams sang low
As in dream, the distant woodman hewed
His winteraog with many amuGlod blow.