davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
srnnd mas. Mee1inr at Norralk,

q. grand Union rally of the citizens Of
Hur On county is to be held at Norwalk to-
dsy. It will be sddessed BY General E. F.
NoyaA of Cincinnati, finished scholar, q
pNubosic soldier who has lost limb in the
battle for the Republic, and an orator of
goeAt p,lwer; by General r. P. Buckland,
who wul deserved fame as Union COM
msnder, and is now member Of Congress
elect frCm the 9th District, and by Colonel
FRANKLIN Sawyer, whilOm thegsllant leader
Ct the 9Th OhiO Infantry. All these gen.
tlemen have guaranteed their love for the
country not alone by words but by their
deeds and their wounds, and they deserve
to be heard with unusual Difference and
respect By ali who profess devotion to the.
Union and gratitude to its defenders.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Cholera Remedies

Indian remedies are thus described in a
letter published in England: 70
Three years ago, while in Calcutta,
was an eyewitness to an extraordinary
case. a native Lsscar on board the YES
sci was in was evidently sinking fast from
cholera; in fact, by all appearances he had
not an hour to live A gentleman, seeing
the man sink SO rapidly, made an incision
into his arm, and having rubbed some
liquid into it, bound it up with cloth.
Next day the man was well, and again at
work.
On Inquiry, learned that it was the
same Redy as DR. Honingberg's of CAL
cutts, viz: Inoculste the patient with
quassia.
Ny attention having been thus called to
this treatment was induced in several
cases, where no medical man was to be
had, to try it myself and the effects were
wonderful. i s-
In the first stage, when no collapse is
yet threatened, have found no remedy
more eficacious than DR. 9 Browns chlory-
dine, now so extensively used abroad, es-
pecislly in India A few persons provid-
ed with these two simple remedies, and
willingness to see them administered,
might DO incslculable service in Oonstanti-
nopls during this .frightful epidemic, and
am sure there are persons to be found,
willing TO undertake the charge.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
The Fenian moyemeut.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer writes as follows:
If anybody has got it into his head that
the Fenian movement doesn't mean any.
thing in reality, but ss the London Herald
says only "blAther," he may as well be nm.
deceived first as last, SO far as this country
or rather 1 should say this city, is concern.
ed. AS facts are better than speculations
in such matters, 1 can give you some evi.
dence, perfectly reliable, which will enable
the reader to judge for himself.
Fact First. Thstnegotiations are pend.
ing for the purchase of eight ocean steam
ers. each warranted to carry one thousand
with the certainty almos; that the purchase
will be made by the first of October.
Fact Second. That there have been i'm.
meDse purchases of arms from the Govern.
/. ment by parties who are supposed to be
identified with the Fsnians, within the
past fortnight, and that propositions for
further purchases are now under COZ siders-
tion.
Fact Third. That one of the Bank Note
Companies of this city are now engaged in
engraving bonds for the new Irish Repub.
lie. 1t matters not who are their employ
ers, but have no doubt the British Consul
and his attaches know all about it.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Indianapolis Opers House is to be
q stock concern. Books have been opened
for subscriptions to $lO0, 900 stock, Ia $25
shares. .t.r.r.- -
It is estimated that the returns already
made, that the population of Illinois will
exceed 2 100000. 49,
Three thousand colored people celebrated
the anniversary of the emancipation proc
lamation, ct Xe mia, Ohio, last Friday. j.
NJ. Langston, Esq, of OberliR, delivered
Julia Mohtandeverf, widow Of Captain
james Lawrence, United States Army,
diea at Newport, Rhode Island, on the 18th
inst. in her seventy-eighth year. Her
funeral took place in that city, on Thurs
dsy afternoon, and ber remains are TO be
brought to New York, to be buried under
the monument in Trinity Uhurchyard,
where rest the remains Of her brave hus
band.
a patent for making shoes with wooden
soles has been perfected, and the Brooklyn,
N z, Eagle says that the boots and shoes
made under this patent have been sub
jected to the severest tests, which they
have eWithstood-even their friends being
surprised at their good qualities. They
are emphatically an article for the people,
combining, as they do, strength and durs-
bility with chespness. Arrangements are
in progress by which the company will be
enabled to manufscture any style of shoe
or boot desired, from the natty bslmoral
to the cavalry jack. boot.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
DemOcratIc AdmiratiOu fer the Sol.

Democratic Admiration fer the Sol.
dlers.
The Newark Daily Patriot furnished
the following enthusiastic Democratic
greeting for returned Veterans. 1t was
prepared for the meridian of New Jersey,
but les the almanac maker says) viii serve
without material variation wherever there
is Democrat to measure stature with a
negro and exalt in his superiority" It is
an approved formula for Copperhead
greeting to ''the boys in blue;
HFeilow.citizsns, brave soldiers, minions
Of Lincoln and hiIelings Of a despot !;
Your friends salute yeu with q warm and
angry grasp Of the hand. We are SO much
delighted to see you safely returning that
we hardly can find breath in the height
of our rejoicing to curse you for not dying
before you came back to our hearts and
our enemies.
ut is with mingled emotion Of hate and
admiration that we welcome you home,
brave and brutal soldiers, to the rewards of
honor, malice and detraction !
-t 1--WE know that you have followed the
.cowardly rufian and irreproachAble Bsy-
ard, Fitzpatrick, with an ardor which was
born of patriotic fire and diabolicsl rascali.
ty; and IS we deride and Vlify him, do we
! praise and sustain you.
"Heed not, we pray you, the so-cslled
Patriot who ssys we deprived you Of
your right of suffrage, for you well know
we did no such thing; and if We did, you
know you deserved it.
"Belleve Us when we solemnly adjure
you, by all you hold sacred by the memo
i ry Of your glorious deeds and by the blood
| you have spilled upon many an angry bat
tle-Aeld, to uphold the honor of New Jer.
j sey in the only way it can be done, by cast
ing your vote and working with your
might for the man who kicked you, deal
friends, only for your good; and who, in
similar circumstances, would not only kich
you but spit upon you for your best vel
fare. You are brave, scsndslous, infamous
noble, generous, selfssctiAcing scoundrels
whose deeds will live. foreyar in the nam
~ VI SGHe men VINO cheflsn man llD 81
and devotion as the type OF all that is mean
dsstsrdly and repulsive-"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Noble conduct Of a RailrOad Fireman.

Noble Conduct of Railroad Fireman,
The Detroit Free PrtSs ofthe 10Th inst,
relates the following incident:
Last Mondsy, as the Detroit and Nil.
waukee morning freight train from this
city was rounding the curve about q mile
east of Pontiac, the engineer observed a
little boy, apparently four years Of age,
standing in the center of the track not
more than fifty yards ahead of the engine.
Sounding the whistle for on.breaks, he
endeavored by all possible means TO stop
his train. Being, however, on a down
grade, it was impossible to succeed. At
this critical juncture, when the almost ab.
solute certainty of horrible death was
lowering over tho poor child, the fireman,
James Delany, sprang through the win
dow, ran along the side of the locomotive,
crawled to the extreme point of the COW.
catcher, and as they swept along at the
rate of fifteen miles per hour grssped the
boy by the arm, dragging him as it were
from the very jaws of death. Unable
with his burden to retrace his way, the
brave fellow with unfalteriDg nerve clung
to his charge, and in the position in which
he had rescued him, they arrived at the
platform of the station.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
" Proceed with Thy EIephant.'


In Columbians County resides an old
fellow renowned for his belligerent disposi-
tion, who is generally known rs Friend
Shsvey. Born and bred Quaker, he was
long since read out of meeting on sccount
of his quarrelsome propensities, but still
psrtinaciously elings to the plain clc thes
and plain Language of his early days, pos
sibly as 8 protection against the wrath
which he is continually provoking by his
overbeariDg and irritating demeanor He
is always the owner of the crossest dog in
the neighborhood, the most troublesome,
breechy steers, &c, ard is continually in
hot water with some of his neighbors in
consequence of the depredations commit
ted BY his unruly live stock. A few weeks
since, Van Amburgh's Menagerie, travel
ing through Oolumbians, was obliged to
pass his residence. A little before day
light, Nash, the keeper of the elephant
Tippoo Salb, as he was passing over the
road with his elephant, discovered this
pseudo Qusker seated upon a fence upon
the roadside, watching bull which he
had turned out upon the road, and which
wss paving, believing and throwing up q
tremendous dust generally. In fact from
the fury of the. animals demonstrations
one would readily have taken him for one
of the Identical breed that butted the 10.
comotive off bridge.
Take that bull out ofthe way" shouted
Nash, as he approached.
"Proceed with thy elephant" was the
reply.
'1f you don't take that bull swsy he
will get hurt" continued Nash, approach.
ing, while the bull redoubled his bellige.
rent demonstrations.
but proceed with thy elephant" retorted
Friend Shsvey, rubbing his hands with
delight at the prospect Of an approaching
scrimmsge, the old fellow having great
confidence in the invincibility of his bull
which was really the terror of the whole
country around.
TIppoo Saib came on with his uncouth
shsmbling gait; the bull lowered his head
and made a charge directly upon the ele.
phsnt. Old Tippoo, without even pausing
In his msrch, gave his cow-cstcher q sweep
catching the bull on the side, crushing in
his ribs with his enormous tusks, and then
raised him almost thirty feet in the air, the
bull striking upon his head as he came
down, breaking his neck and killing him
instantly.
tpm afraid your bull has hons his neak
a little" shouted Nash as he passed on.
"Bent the devil" cried old Shavey, with
troubled look at his defunct bull, "thy
elephant is to hefty for my beast, but thee
will not make so much out of the operation
as thee supposes. 1 was going to take my
family to thy show, but I'll see thee and
thy show bloWed to blazes before 90 one
step, and thee may proceed with thy ele.
phant and be d-d,-please;" the
'plesse" being added as Shsvey took 6
second look st the proportion of the stal.
WSrt elephant keeper. MS
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
GUARDIANS SALE.

VI Of an oreer Of the Probate Court, In and IOr
the County Of Ou ahosay in the State Of Ohio, c
will sell at pubS Eendus ct the door of the Court
September, is65 at 2 O,ciOok p. NJ. the IoIl wing
described real sstate, - Wit situatain the Town
ship OF ocklyn, in Ihe County II OuySh Ohio,
and described as follows: bling subdivision lots
Nos 81 and 30 of 2. Biog'H 81 bd vision Of parts
OF loss u Is In said Brooklyn Township, fcont-
ing on Henry street Said lot 81 contains 10.10O
acres, and lot 80 ontaiAs 4 65-lO0 aores. -
1KRus-0ne third cash in hand on day Of sale,
one-tnird IN gear, and one third IN ,wo years,
secured by mortgage the premises, with mt rsss
payable annually. eUsAh K. sIA6ER,
Guardian Of the Minors Of john singer, Dtc'd.
sep25 2f8
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
Negro Industry and white IdIen,

~N~AAO --NN-S-AJ eNDo 10acbeSS
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com.
n1erciGl, writing lately from Montgomery,
Ala, says:
"Whites are idling about thumb in
mouth, it may be doing q vast amount Of
thesd-work,' but not single stroke of the
more practical sort needed here in these
times-LH5or vitb the hands. But the
negroes are all at lOork, except now and
then few stragglers who are looking for
10ork. You will be told by these ssngaree-
suckers, loaAng about bar rooms, 'chopping
straws, and calling it politics. that the
niggers won't work. lisa liel I'm tired
enough of hearing that slander. The ne.
groes are at woIk, all of them but those
who are seeking work and not only that,
but they are the only natives here that
have begun already to show spirit of en-.
terPTIse. You see them busy, active, hope
ful, when their former owners are listless
and despoDdent"
At the North, the men who say most
about the laziness and the infariority of the
negro are precisely those who are too law
to earn their bread by honest toll, and are
found hanging about what Mike Walsh
called "those nurseries of Democracy," the
grog-shops.-N. 2. Lldependdnt.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26


Il wss on one of the river steamers, at
dinner, that an able matronIy LADY, re.
marked, in the mids: of conversation with
a grave looking gentleman, on the subject
of temperance: T :
"Oh, of all thiDgain in the world, I despise
whisky drinkers"
The gentleman dropped his knife and
fork in the ardor of his feelings, extended
his hand and took hers within hisEown,
and with emotion that threatened tears
over the loss of human souls, replied with
faltering words:
"Madame, I respect your sentiments and
the heart that dictates them. I permit no
one to go beyond me in despisine whisky
drinking. I have been disguised on this
very boat, and I say it now before our
captains face. Whist, say, csn be more
disgusting than to see well-d1e essed. re-
spectacle, and viftuous looking young men
step up to the lar of this boat, and, With
out fear of Observing eyes, boldly ssk for
y Risky, when they know that there is in
sh2t very bar the best Of old cognsc
brandy? 2"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
PROCLAMATION,
DROOLAMATION- FELIX Nlc5I

ORGANIZATION i, FELIX nicola,
notify The qualh electors # said County, that
Tuesday, the IUth day Of oo.ober, A d. 1865, %
sne dSy Hp Joiuted By Ia fir holding the General
Election the State Of Chip, at VII ch time thu y
Will assemble At tner sevs 81 places of holdib g
ell ctions in lher respective townships and wards,
ana pro .eed, By Hot, 10 vote for the fohOWiD g
pTate and county OfnosrA, to Wit:
One Governor, Ono Lieutenant Governor. Two
Judges Of the upreme Court, Vns State treasurer,
Ons Attorney General. One School, Oommisstrner,
O.e CLERK u the sup enc 9ou4t, One . nber Of
the ard OF Public works.
Vne Senator, Thue b prssentatives, One Oovnty
Treasurer, One Prosecuting Attorney, Ons County
Oommis' ioner, Cne coroner t,5 -fla
Given und,r u hand, At the Court Voupe, in the
city Of Olsvsland, this 16th day Of Sept rbeE, A.
d. 1855.
sepz525t FELIX NICOLA, Sheriff.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
"Conductor'' aud FemaIe Conduct /,

An amusing incident occurred on the
Detroit Railroad; An cflcer, who was
conveying female prisoner from Saginaw
on the cars, had occasion to go into smother
car for short tine. The conductor COM
ing along in the meantime, not knowing
that she was prisoner, asked her for her
fare, which she refusing to pay, he had
the train stopped, and the woman put of.
The annoyance of the policeman can be
imagined when he discovered that his
bird had escaped.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

Morgan, the organist, gave an organ con.
cert st St Paups Chicago, few night ego
at which he played the aMidsummef's
Dream" and "I'elP overture, Bach fugue,
a march duct with Bsumbach) from Mey
erbeer, and an arrangement of the ballad
melody "Thcu art gone from my gaze
The organ music was varied by singing by
William Castle end violin playing by W.
Lewis,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

TEFF DAVIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT
The war iS now about piayed out,
Great changes have besn wrought
Our RAliAns boys sre coming homei
4--I-E D. AAa haan nAnRht
RuzzaI huzzAl now hang your basners cut,
Huzzai husza let sll the people shout
The va, the rsOei chief was caught
Is laughsbie inde. d.;
BE tried to Edn In petticosta,
But be did not succeed r
HuzEA huzzA bang all your banners out,
Jen Davis has besn caught. let every one now
shout.
Our boys did think 1t very strange,
woman Ghonld retire..
With great boEis- knife in hand,
pntu they saw his leet. -r..r .rH
HuKsai huEzal our b ~ have got COED sense;
'TVixt gaiter shoes and ssosy bOots they know
the difference
Oh, orinOhns, We think you nne. -4t. O.
For you would not conceal
TIE flying rebel President,
When hs did show his heel
HuhHai huEBa there's nothing half 30 ane
To show foot and ankle Oh, Ike well raised
crinoline
Yoar days are numbered now, CID JEFF,
You surely cannot hope,
Or haVe better end in Vies,
Than the-erd Of . stout rope.
HuEEai huzEs I Jsf Davis has no shos;
In settling up all his accounts, Just keep hi
crimes IN view.
The boys who oaugbs Jed rsvis,
Well welcome one and al,
And treat them to hne now suft
At I5AACS UaIOH HALL -.
HuEEa huEEsi ding the starry banner ont,
Our gallant boys are coming home, let al the
people shout. 1-'7
The Largest and Best Stock OF Fashionable
Clothing in the West, st the Lowest Prices, at
Isaac A. Isaaes's Union Hall.
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Cslsbratsd Sew
Ing Machines storr's Automason Pressman and
strongB Patent Army Trunk and Bed Combined.
Dor. Superior and Union streets-
~ Look out for the Giants my25
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

The journey of peor Giuglini, the mad
tsnoS, IRON. Paris to his native town, is de.
scrihet as most melancholy. he Travelled
n a sne, ,,ial car, between two attendants,
bis S.na II, i'd, his eyes immevable, his hair
vb;tened 1 as # with age, and his body con-
sn.6 hv a strsl.' jacket. He did not talk at
All but ouly bun. forth occasionally into
5ideons III hoyIs. III ere is no hope of his re-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
TO LADIES.

Ifyou require reliable reme1y 70 restore lou, use
DH. HARVETS FEMALE PILLS.
never-failing meds for the emoVAl Of Obatruo-
ito matter from iUhGt cause leV Griss They are
------ea aElll nAfura in exnrz cAaa-
IbeI are aiso etilcAcious in al q Weaknsl g.
Whites, ProIApsus, So Sid iu boxes oonlAinIne
" pills. price UHe Dollar
b nd for Dr. II aRVET's Private Medical a dvis-
er, addressed 70 fsmaes lOS pages, giving f1H In
strucnons, 10 cents required for postags. If you
cannot purchase the pills VI your de- 1ggist, they
vi be o. ut, postpdid, secure from observation on
receipt Of Cns Ollsr, By DR. BRYAN Consult
ing Physician, 4l1 Broadway, N. Y. P. o box
6OT9. Dealers supplied By Dsmas Barnes 4 Co.,
Wh ilessle Agent, New York.
For sale BY g. W. CLARK, Druggist. 1Is sups-
rior STREET, O svelaud. sep4:r6:WA1StI
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
r.serfalI,-NatnrnI and ArtideInl

WateFIlI.9 N N '-110' q m llI-L'
The disclosure has been made that the
cSie7on deception may be thus detected ::
II the back hair looks smooth, then It is q
work of art bought at the shop, and not
the product and growth Of the weareri ii
there are small pieces of loose hair sticking
out then it may be understood thht the
eoifurs is the genuine property cl those
on whose hesd # figures
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
e60 nan MONEY ADVANCED

0OUsVOU in sums 70 suit-at the old stHnd and
Eell-knovu WAGHERS LOAN OTFIOE, On Becu-
rifles eTery had, viz: Gold and Silver Watches
Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry. Guns Phtos,
Obothinz DTy Goods Pianos, MeiodeonG, and all per
sIna properly and articles Of value the most sat
Isfx5tofy teEms Business strictly private. nstab'
iished 81. MA variety Of unredeene % hApcn-
q, JeweiE7 Guns, ETC., aor sale 81 bargains.
Ofnoe-oords+ of Water and SUVeFior Htreetas over
Doss ostss : Fe'1''''' O'O ). 9fSii Z. ". vAGEER
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26

Max Strakoach has givel, few nights
of opera in Providence, Z = WIN fslr
success. Ghioni and Patti otrakoAeh gave
much satisfaction, especially In LLcretis
Borei5." GU n was hcarse, and sick es
usual. The total procseds OF three nights
amounted 70 tYenty-sW0 hundreds dollars.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
ASSISTANT QUARTEBnAsTER's 0ITIoE,
OLEYKLAHD, Ohio, Sept IL, lS56.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN in pursuance Of Instructions fcom the Quar-
termsstsr Gem ral will sell ct public auction, at
Camp Cleveland, Ohio, TUESDAY, sept. 26gh, 1885,
(I2l TWeIvs DrAught Horses,
(I) One Riding Hosse-
These Horses have en- used Ia the Government
teams at this post for the past year, and are well
broAen ana in hne condition . his will Afford .
rare chance to purchase 1ne team horses.
TeIms-Ossh, ia Government funds.
Sale TO ommence at 10 s. N.
GEO. B. CADWALLADEB,
aepl5:24S OAptain md A Q 81.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-26
CLOTHING
&, HEINH EIMER,
One Price Clothing House.
Wholesale AND RETAIL.

I94 supertOr street,
MOULD ANN0UN- e TO THE
w public that he has q full line Of CIo.hiDK OF
mis- own manufacture and Of the b0st material, now
on haud.
Particular attention is called to the manufao-
turs and style Of cur sork, We employ none but
the best Of waIkmen, and nothing hut
the best Of Trimmings in each and every
garment. Satisfied, from exptrienoe, that the peo-
pie OF this vicinity need nothing but nrst elss
work. We the -sfore offer Aastern SOP shop gOodI
ts our customers, but sverytbtrg Of our own nsn.
ufaeturs, made and trimmed equal to the best Gus
tom work.
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is under the
oharge Of Mr.. SPE SCER, . Gutter Of q Iteen years
experience in the best Ne@ oTk HousFs, and We
can truthfully say that he has DO equal in tbil
city, and We defy auy Boass In tfe city to turr
out garment In the style and finish Of ours :
Gentlemen in want OF first class garments VII
beFe ind full assortment Of French and Eng ish
Beavers Trfcota, Freadolotbs, Oassimeres and
Vestings Of all desirable ahadsR and novelties
Remember that we do no Jockeyihg business,
have Dut ON Q PRICE. and sell at low figures.
We manufacture our OHn goods pay no manu-.
faetuIersny profit, consequently oan save EeD-
y per cent BY 20 doing, the Dhnens OF which We
give to our customers.
Give . call, and you will Re satisfied that thi.
Is the rase, snd that We deal hOnorably By all.
Aug25 h5dStEi