davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

EOR sALE-Three good sized Counters and one
mldfng sized Mary1nls sale 70 69 s9t0 cheap at
> Superior street. D. 5. CO.
oc27;2S
DOR SALE CHEAP.-A close Carriage and
u span of horses, at 50 Chamnlain ST. Ucs6:257
NOR sALE-In East Cleveland, , l-2 miles from
IL Court House and I2 mile from Euclid Avenue.
4acres of land. with good house and barn, fruit,
grapes. &c. Price $1,000, or acres Ofland for ST, 900.
Terms. half cash, balance on time. ELNELL q
MARNIN 2lg Superior streetA oc2i:2iS
DOR SALE-A small farm Of about % acres,
Il large two stOry frame house, good barn, wagon
shop, excellent water, 80 trees, . sugar naples
and a great variety OF fruit trees OF various kinds
Only reason for selling, owner Is engaged in other
business. Price 5000. Address or call on E. Ii.
CLEVELAND. Kirkland, Lake county, q. oc23:2J6
EOR ALE good carriage Horse. Perfectly
Il sound and kind. VIII be sold very cheap. Apply
at 565 BhIsman street. ocly:2j6
DOR SALE-A HOUSE AM LOT-west Side.
Il The house Gothic style, containing eight rooms,
well finished and in good repair. Lot 90 by 100 ieet.
Wen q son water, forty fruit trees, tM0grape aTDers,
&C. Price $500. Enquire Of WM- No.
= slperIor $. ocl9:26Q:eod
WANTED-TO great bargains, or ex-
W change for merchandise, SlOU,nO0 worth Of yalu-
able real estate in Illinois. For further particulars,
eddress j AUGUSTINE, Mendoza, III. ~sep2s:256
EOR SALE-OIL-A fine lot Of Petroleum Burn
ms ca, al the Factory OF W. J GUILD, on Cen
tral Msy. sep25:R7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

Neutrality-suspicious. 500 per month, to
w Hthe celebrated Common Sense Family Sew
ing Machine. Price SIS. Acknowledged by thous-
ands now 10 De the best and cheapest Family Sewing
Machine IN the United States. IL makes the elastic
sttsh, mat vii not RIP will stitch, hem, fell, tuck,
machine warranted for three years send for de-
H., or Cleveland, o. oct4.2ss
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
WANTS..


UTANTED-To RENT-A comfortable dwelling
w in a desirable part Of the CITY, ~ q go9u tenant,
j.. ISGERSOLL, 2II Superior Sc. oc26;25O
CTTUATTON-As clerk in a wholesale or retail
- store wanted by q resPectanle young man, who
las bsJ vnerience in the wholesale business, and can
give fhe best OF recommsndatlon. Address W. Ii.
T., Leader Office OSzn.-1l
UTANTFD-A~si situation where honesty and viii
w fineness to work viii be rewarded Address
W. care Of Leader office ocZl:Z1I
OOK wish tot purchase a Milk Route
LfnC1eveland. Of some person who has such an one
established-and would like to hire a man who is ac-
quainted with selling milk in the city, and will pay
him such wages. as shall be an inducement to engage;
or would seil the milk Of thirty cows, delivered
at the depot. through the winter. Address A. IL. C.,
Macedonia Station, stating where q meeting can be
had. oe2i:25S
WANTED Observation-Disclosures
w with a capital Of about slo,eO TO engage in a
good and profitable business, IN which, twenty-five
per cent on the capital invested will be guaranteed.
Address for three days, BUSINESS, Leader Ofhce.
OcZI:256
WANTED situation as grocery CLERK. Best
w Of city references. Address >. " r, lOS
hanover ST., Cleveland, o. Oczl:zjJ
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
AUCTION SALES.
Friday October 27th, 1865.
House and Lot.

AT AUCTION, ~.~-...-.BY O.. CUTTER & SON.
n CUTTER & SON, will sell on. Fri
". day next, October 9th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
on the premises, House and Lot No. 81 Wilson
street, opposite Clinton Park. Lot is G6 feet front
and running to Lake Erie. House IL stories high
with two wings, with cistern and barn. Title per
iect. This property will rent for 500 per year.
TERMS cash at time Of sale; balanc1 in one
and two years, with interest annually. oc2l:2j6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
ADMINIsTRAToR's SALE
A DMTYISFRIF0R,S SIIF an nm

I'm pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court
OF Cuyahoga County, to me directed, 1 shall offer
= Sale at the door Of the Court House, in the city
NoVeHiOer, 1865, commencing at 2 O'Clock p. M.
the following premises Situated in said CITY, and
ICING the northwesterly part Of sub-lot No. 10. ia
John Bars subdivision Of ORIGINAL Iots W. 90
q anu Is a feet front on Kinsman street and ls6
Terms OF Sale-One-third down, and balance
1"o annual ayments, with interest.
appraised al $1,000. L. RRENTISS.
Admir- Of J. Proudfoot.
October y, 1865. OcIi:262
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
s. CRYSTAL M. P.


mlnn0 A year can bs realized gliding and put
XlVH ting up the CRYSTAL DOOR PLATE.
NlVuU Agents wanted. Stock, Tools and In
stru9tions cOsts20. L.. L.. TODD Il 70,
3g Nassau ST., New York.
SEND FOR A nTRdTTT ar z.zaa-oaE-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

n ist Of twenty-five years experience, both in Eu-
rope and America, wishing to retire from the proies-
sion, VIII send TO any person valuable receipts. from
the use OF which any industrious young man or wO-
man, with little or no capital, can make from the first
day, not only an excellent living, but in a very short
time realize a moderate fortune. Address with two
stamps for return postage, :. p. CHESTERFIELD,
Chemist. Box $50 philadelnbia Pnstoficp- oc2426b
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

LIVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER
IA SIGN MADE EASY FOR
MAN AND BOl.-Ihe Art of House Painting
and Graining. Price p cents. Book and fun par
ticulars sent on receipt of price by MECHANICS
AGENCY, Ill Nassau st.. New York city. oc27:2jS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
BOARDING

DOARDING-A large front room with board for
ID two ge ntlemcn, can be had by addressing, with
satisfactory reference, Box 3I24, Cleveland p. o.
oc27:2J6
WANTFD-BOARD AND ROOMS-For the
w Students Of the Homeopathic College. Parties
having such accommodations can leave word at the
college on Ohio street. ocZl:2j6
BOARD WANTED-TwO young gentlemen
ID wish 70 Obtain hoard and room with a private
family, at a convenient distance from business. Ad-
dress h. H.. B., Cleveland Z oc2l:25J
board
w can be obtained at 1SS St; Slair 81; ocl3:2a3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
LOST.
FOUND,

EOUND-on the evening of the 18th inst, on On
tarlo street, a Pocket Book containing a small
tmSlnt y money. Owner can procure the same by
S5ullg al Ilb ontario St, and paying cost Of this
alNerLsemeuI ncll2t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27
FOR SALE

WANTED-A situation as grocery clerk. Best
w Of city references. Address j. V. f., 100
Hanover ST., Cleveland, o. oc2l:2jj
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-27

EOR SALE-Three good sized Counters and one
Il midiing sized Maryin's safe, 70 b2 sold cheap at
IS2 superior street. D.. 5. CRlTCHLE1 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
Affairs I'm GeorgetoWn.

CANAL.-Arrived-Hoat Ellen, with -four
grain and offall 10 George Waters, and twenty
boats with coal consigned TO Barton Co, 100. %
tons; American Co, 1927 tons; Central Co
562.I tons; Cumberland 20. 53fl tons; New
Co, 22e7 tons; Borden Co, 1912 tons The
boatmen generally are talking about suspend
ing their trips for this season. 1t was for
merly the custom to tie up the boats about tue
LIST OF January. hut some Of the coal companies
have stopped loading at Cumberland for the
season, and the Canal Company has ordered
tue water TO be drawn on December llth for
repairs and improvements, and MANY boats
will be tied up earlier than formerly.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET The trans
actions to-day in flour are unimportant the
demand being mainly 10 supply the city trade,
and the inquiry is principally for high grades.
Holders continue firm at the last quotations.
In grain no transactions are reported that
would justify change in the list of prices
No arrivals of -four or grain to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30

~ Ii is estimated that about five hundred
families have left q uebec witfsthe government
II each family spent $1,000 a wear, and the
average would not be below the figure, the loss
to the retail trade of Q uebec will be equal to
half million Of dollars.
~General Shepley las been appointed a
judge OF the Supreme Court Of Maine vice
Judge Davis.
- The Hagerstown Herald states that i'm
Washington county, Maryland, the poultry
and cattle have been dying in large numbers
caused by some epidemic resembling that which
has prevailed in Europe during the past sum-
mer.
SThe Off GERS Of the Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg Railroad Company are preparing
10 locate their general OH ce in Alexandria It
Will doubtless be located there some time
during the present week
~Gen. Pope says he believes that MANY of
the attacks on stages and trains on the Western
Plains, were made by white men painted to
represent Indians.
@The Father of the Shakers at the North
village in Enfield, Conn, had founding left
a. his door one last week.
~ EI-President Pierce Is recovering from
MS late severe indisposition.
~ The rebels put afioat 20 piratical vessels
which destroy ed us merchantmen, of an aggre
gate burden OF nerrly l,OOO,00O tons.
- The coOlie laborers introduced into Rrit
OF them having either died of sickness, commit
ted suicide, or been hung for murder.
- Letters from Mexico state that the French
nave tried and executed over 1900 Mexicans as
insurgents since the war began.
- The rebel pirate Chickamagua, sunk In
the cape Fear River, has been raised and
lowed into Wilmington, North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
THE COUNTERFEIT COMPOUND INTEREST
81. NOTES p

The suspicion that the plate from which the
counterfeit compound interest one hundred
dollar notes were printed, was made from an
impression taken Of the genuine plate in the
printing division Of the Treasury Department,
is set at rest by an examination made day of
the genuine and counterfeit notes by General
Spinner, u. s. Treasurer, Mr. s. M. CLARK
chief of the Printing Bureau. and other sx-
perts. The plate upon which the Treasury
Department prints the back of the one hun
dred dollar compound interest notes was made
by taking the plate of the five per cent. legal
tender note and cutting out the sphere in the
center OF the bill, substituting for it a new
device containing the statement Of the terms
on which the compound interest note is is
sued. The legal tender note plate was pur-
chased by the Government Of the Amef-
lean Bank Note Company, and the investi-
CATION Of to-day shows that the counterfeits
are made up from plate surreptitiously OBJ
tanned from this company. In proof Of this, the
backs OF the genuine and counterfeit notes are
exactly similar in the minutest details, with the
exception ofthe sphere upon which the lettering
and other work are widely different. ANY per
son, by comparing the backs of the genuine
and counterfeit with strong magnifying glass,
ferently made and differently spaced, and this
dissimilarity in some respects is so marked as
to be perceptibie to the naked eye. 1.-THE coun-
terfeit plate had been made from impressions
OF the genuine plate in the Treasury Depart
ment, the distinctions, if any, would be found
in other portions of the work; but here, the only
change that has been made is found in the ne
sphere inserted in the old legal tender note
plate by the Printing Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
OUR DEAD HEROES.

The United States Burial Bureau, under the
charge of Brevet Major J. M Moore makes the
following report of deaths and burials:
The number of white soldiers that have died
in Washington, ID. c., from August LIST, 1861, to
November Doth, 1865. is 15,i12 and the number
of colored soldiers is 6,52s The whole number
that have died at Andersonville, Ga, includ-
ing soldiers, sailors, employees, and citizens, il.
12,9is. The number of soldiers buried at Spott.
sylvania u. H. and the Wilderness, is I,5O0; at
Nashville, Tenn, 81, 900; and at Richmond, Va
60,0O0 OF the soldiers buried in and around
g w Washington APO are from New York, So from
Illinois, 2ls from Indiana, 7s2 from Michigan,
$40 from Ohio, and 200 from Connecticut. The
wounds is 3,sO6, and 2,46i are reported to have
died Of Typhoid fever. There are ,2S5 men
buried near Washington whose names and
regiments are unknown. The employees Of
Major Moores Bureau are now engaged in ex-
humlng the bodies of our dead defenders at the
average rate Of twenty per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME

1t would really seem that the very Pandora's
box Of crime had been opened in the hand. 1t
needs but glance at the headings of the New
York papers to tell OF the frightful carnival OF
crime there. In the Puritan city of Boston
crime lis so rampant that the Coxrier of that
city calls for vigilance committee "a the only
remedy. Unless the New Orleans, St. Louis,
Nashville, Memphis, and other Western jour-
mails greatly exaggerate, crime Of every de-
scription, there, is 'fearfully on the increase
In New Orleans, the murders are said to
average about one per day, and the other cities
mentioned present q record not much, If any
thing, better. Despairing Of protection from
the ordinary processes of law, the citizens are
threatening to be themselves the ministers Of
justice. In Nashville, no man dares to 90 into
the street after dark, unless he be armed.
Garroters and robbers hang about the corners,
and for every one that is arrested dozen
escape. In Memphis, things are quite as bad.
Much of this fearful depravity is due to the
Iaxity with which justice is administered
throughout the country. Thoughtful people
are beginning TO inquire where all this is to
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
DISASTER AT sEA-LOss OF LIFE.

Ofncial intelligence has reached the State De-
partmsnt that on the ?Sd Of October the ship
Benjamin Adams, Of New York, 4,5I0 tons
burden, Francis J. Chase master, owned by
Samuel Tapscott CT New York, and bound
from thence to Mobile, was totally lost near
Spanish Bay. Her second mate, Geo. Tack
SELL and the Following OF the crew were
drowned The carpenter, name not KNOWN
William Pike, Julius Smith, Peter N. Long,
George Paine, John Ford, James Roe, James
Clancy, and Charles T. Chase, (boy.) Those
saved were Capt Chase and wife, E. p. West,
(first mate,) John Robinson, John Allen, Jas
Ross, Andrew Christian, Hugh Mcneil, Theo
Graham, James Mcdonald, Thomas Smith,
John Mcdonald, VIM. Jolliff, VIM. Francis
Jacob Remick and George Manson, (boy.)
Thirteen persons, wreckers and others, be-
longing to Spanish Bay, were lost at the same
time. :. 49, TT cr-E
John Saunders, Captain OF schooner GAL
vanic, Of Nassau, picked up floating on q spar
about two miles from shore. o. w. West mate
and Hugh McNeii, seaman, and rendered them
every assistance and kindness. Richard Saun-
ders, also Of Green Turtle Bay" took from
'sNo Name Bay" John Robinson, John Allen,
and VIM. Jolliff, who had drifted on shore
there, and took them to Green Turtle Bay.
They were entirely destitute, without clothing,
food, or water, and were generously supplied
by him. They were the only survivors Of those
who attempted to land in the long boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
THE CHOLERA.

Information has been received at the State
Department from Palermo, Sicily, that the
health Of the whole island continues good,
(up to the sth Of November, the date of the
dispatch.) although the cholera has broken out
all around, andis very bad at Naples, the cases
exceeding 800 every day.
The State Department has also information
from the U. s. Consul at Gibraltar, that, &C.
cording 20 the returns respecting the cholera,
WHICH has existed there from July IS to the
9th of last October, it would appear that in its
epidemic form the disease lasted hardly more
than two months. The disease showed itself
with greatest severity in the con vict establish
ment; ont Of total of about 700 convicts, SO
were attacked, and SO carried of. The civil pop
ulation, supposed to number 1900 souls, had
500 cases and 40 deIths. The military 81 on
strong, had 156 cases and % deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATE FROM JANAICA.
The Rebellion Suppressed-The HaytieI
ENDED.

ncDell1on NC AAoybch
Rebellion Ended. - r.
HAVANA, Nov. 25.-Jamaica and Haytien
dates to the 9TH inst, by the steamer Carabells
are received. =
The Emperor of Hayti. Soulouque, his Prime
Minister Solomon, and twenty-four others Of
his family and suite, are passengers by her, en-
route for ST. Tn omas, having been exported
from Jamaica by the British.
The instruction Is reported entirely SUBJ
dued. Paul Boyle, the leader, with many
others, have been publicly executed, and sew
eral more now under arrest are condemned to
the same fate.
From Hayti we learn, via Kingston, that
Cape Haytien has been bombarded by the
British war steamers, the city reduced to
ashes, and the forts destroyed. .--
The troops of Geffrard are in possession of
what was the city. Many of the rebels were
killed and wounded This was the stronghold
of the rebellion. 1t is generally believed that
the rebellion Is at an end, and that Geffrard
will retain, in tranquility, the Presidential
chair. A.. ". ... s-..-a : e..y an - On.
The Galveston BuHetia of the 18th publishes
news from Brownsville, brought by Captain
Eton +. Brown, that the Juarists are gaining
ground in the siege of Matamoras. Gen Espi-
nosa was not killed, as reported. rsFr .. - .
Lieut. Col. +. Meyer, late of the u. S, Army,
has been made general in the Liberal army,
and DIR. II. Elloreis, late of the u. 5. Army, a
major. ...-.... ..- -. ...... ..t -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30

PAVPKRs SENT HKRE.-For many yearg
Washington city has suffered from the Or
serupulous practice OF the authorities Of Other
cities IN sending their paupers here for sup
port. 1t teens TO be considered a legitimately
sharp dodge on the part Of verioas cities of the
country thus TO throw their helpless poor upon
the shoulders Of others. Not unfrequently
this course involves positive cruelty to the un-
fortunate and infirm paupers thus rudely
bundled about. In our local columns viii be
found a case in point, where poor blind Grip
pie, belonging to the city of Philadelphia was
sent on here to be supported, the authorities of
that city paying his fare here TO that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
IMroRTANT FROM MExIco.-The adxal

INFORMANT FROM MExIco-The advance of
President Juarez from FL Paso farther into the
interior TO re-establish at Chihuahua the Ma
tional Republican Government of Mexico, is
officially known in this city. The French, in
conseq uence of military mo vements Of the Lib
erals, were compelled to evacuate Chihuahua
on the 18th October. They left not a single
soldier there on the goth ult., and have with.
drawn to the State OF Durango. This result is
highly significant The failure of the Impe-
rialists to hold the territory heretofore con-
quered by them cannot but operate as a great
encouragement of their cause. These adyices
are as late as the Sd instant from FL Paso, and
are direct from President Juarez to Senior Ro-
nero, the Mexican Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30

PERsONAL.-Gen. Grant travels through the
South in citizens clothes, whereby he escapes
being bored by hero-worshippers. 1.-The
"Loye-Life of DIR. Kane" by Margaret Fox,
Dorchester rapper,) has appeared. She alleges
that she was lawfully married to DIR. X. pri-
yately, at her mothers house, ssone night when
he came to tea" the form of ceremony bein q
his proclaiming in the presence of her mother
and servant girl that she was his lawful
wife. 1t seems that by the laws of Pennsyi-
yania such a marriage is legal, but the story as
told by Miss Fox (or Mrs. Kane) has an unde-
niably fshy look. 80. Max Strakosch has
been indicted at Detreit, charged with giving
false returns Of the receipts OF his operate en-.
tertainmenIs there. ..-- Ben Wood is said to
frequently win $4,000 at faro in one sitting.
49, Langiewicz- who was Dictator OF Poland
during the last rebellion, is now in London.
Formerly the ladies set their caps at the
men; now they set their waterfalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
THE wIRZ MILITARY COMMISSION.

a statement is going the rounds of the papers
that the military commission which tried Wirz
has not yet been dissolved, and that it will
probably try Winder, Duncan and Gee This
Department promulgating the finding and SEN
tence in the case of Wirz, also directed the dis
solution Of that conrt, and already ono of its
members, Gen: Il. Mott, has been assigned as
one of the members of the commission OF which
Gen. Hitchcock is president to in Investigate GER
tain frauds alleged to have been committed AT
Boston by agents who, by misre presen tation.
Us substitutes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
IMPORTANT TO SHIP OWNERS.

There is a great demand for American ves.
sells at La Rochelle, France. The Consul at
that port, writing to the State Department.
under date OF November 2, says that mere hants
who recently wished to charter vessels for the
United States were unsuccessful, and were
Obliged to ship their goods by wav OF Hayre
and Bordeaux. II is the general belief At La
Rochelle That the commerce of that district
with the ports OF the United States will ass ume
greater proportions than before the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30
KdITK HOTad.

The attendance of visitors At the White House
to-day was not as large as yesterday, snd when
the doors of the Presidents apartment were
opened there were comparatively few remain
ing for an interview. Among those who paid
their respects to the President tins morning,
were a numoer Of newly arrived congressman
ffom the West -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30

SLibby Prison and Castle Thunder, so well
known in the history of the war, will soon be
transferred into storehouses again. Castle
Thunder Will be evacuated next week, and
what few prisoners there are within its walls
will be transferred to Libby Prison. which now
occupies but about one-fourth of the building
known by that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30

CHOLERA ON A PHILADELPHIA VESSEL.
The State Department has intelligence from
the U. S. Consul at Palermo under date of No.
vember 9Th, which represents that the brig G.
w. Williams, Of Philadelphia, arrived there
on the 5th instant from Marseilles, via Cav.
liari, where she performed seven days Of quar-
antine, occasioned by one of her crew, Charles
Williams, having the cholera, who subse-
quently died The authorities of Palermo
having been apprised of the facts, ordered the
vessel to leave the port and bury the BODY of
the deceased at sea, which was complied with.
after which the vessel again returned and was
admitted to quarantine. The deceased shipped
at Philadelphia, and was about 80 years OF age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-30

The DEATH OF PRESTON KING-An item
has been sent over the country by agents of the
Associated Press, to the effect that Preston
King Is believed by persons in this city TO be
still living. 1t is perhaps not necessary to re-
mark that several gentlemen of this city, FORM
er residents of ST. Lawrence county, and Mr.
Kings neighbors, have Investigated all the
facts that have TRANSFERRED, and entertain no
doubt of his death.-N Y Post