davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
T~grIr1,ny Orrhx Ll~sf

n PHE IrAtIly OPERA LAsr FiGET-"ERS4SI."
The Ghioni-susini Italian Opera Troupe
made their second appearance in this city,
last evening, and were welcomed by a large
and fashionable audience. The highly ia
vorable impression the company made on
our musical public some two weeks since,
on the OCCASION of rendering the opera I'll
Trovatore,,i made the audience last night
even more select and brilliant than that of
the former night.
The opera presented last evening was
Verdi's "Ernani," and we may surely claim
fo- the troupe, that their rendering of the
same, as a whole, was decidedly superior to
that of any company which has ever at
tempted its performance here. We noted a
marked improvement in the chorus. On tho
former occasion we thought the choruses
weak and inferior, but, last evening, they
were particularly fine, and their success
was as marked as that of the most brilliant
efforts of individual artists.
Mad. Angelina Ghioni assumed the role
Of "Elvira," the heroine of The opera. She
was in good, voice, and sang with the old
power, good taste and expression, while
her manner was much more pleasing
than in "n T~rovatore." The character
of the youthful outlaw "Ernani" was
committed to Sig. Maccaferri, who gave it
tolerable expression. Signor Susini sustain
ed the character of " Ruy Gomez" and was
in personal presence, voice and dramatic
representation a veritable " Duke de Silva"
From the instant of his appearance he com
manded the attention of the house, and car
ried all with him through his fortunes.
Signor Maueusi sustained the role of
" Charles V" with acceptation, and pleased
by mis- regal bearing and fine vocalization.
The subordinate parts were committed to
good hands, and lesser victories were
achieved by artists concerning whose per-
formances we have not space to speak in
detail. The rendering ofthe opera was pro-
nounced, by the frequent expressions of ap-
prevail and the eneores, a brilliant success
Tonight We are promised Flotow's de-
lightful comic opera of Martha" Mile
Pauline Canissa, the charming primadonna,
| will make her debut in the character of
4Eady Henrietta" She is reputsd the
queen of beauty and genius on the stage.
Mad. Strakoseh, whose splendid musical
and dramatic representations took captive
our public at her last Appearance as the
"Gipsey," will tonight sustain the difficult
role of Nancy" Signor Susini and Tam
arc appear as "PIunkett" and "LionSl,"
respectively.
The opera of " Martha /" is a truly de-
lightfuI one, the troupe is all that could be
desired, md It is therefore impossible that
Brainard's Hall shall not be packed tonight
with the fashion, beauty and culture of the
city. -r.r -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

FIFTEENTH
Annual Course of Lectures
-ir AT
BRAINARD'S HALL!
The Lecture Committee of the
Cleveland Library Association

Have the pleasure to announce the following series
of 2 Lectures. 1t Is confidently believed that in
point Of Oratorical Talent, Literary and Scientific
Ability, this oOurse includes SOME of the Leading
and most Eminent men Of the Country, whilet the
Lectures in the variety Of theirisubjects will prove
Of surprising Interest, instruction and Entertain
ment, The opening Lecture will be delivered by
the celebrated Anti-slavery Orator and Philanthro-
pist.-H
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, of Mass, on wednes-
day Evening, Nov. sth. Subject-''Ths Past,
Present, and Future Of our Country"
Rev. A. A. wILLITTs, D. D., of Brooklyn, y.
Y, IReputed TO be as eloquent as Henry Ward
Beecher on Tuesday Evening, Nov. 2lst. Sub
jeet-" Sunshine, or the Secret Of Happiness."
Rev. Dr.. JOSEPH P. THOMPSON, o. N. Y, the
distinguished Pulpit Orator and Scholar, on Tues
day even ing, Dec. 9th. Subject-"How to Build a
Nation.n
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, Of n. Y, the
brilliant War Correspondent and Poet, on Thurs
day syening; Dec: 18th. Subject Our Special
Correspondent in. Europe"
RI. Rev. Bishop THOMAS NJ. CLARK, of
Rhode Island, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18TH
Subject Public Opinion
JOHN B. COUGH, of Mass, on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 18th. subject-Inot announced
new Lecture.
Prof ANsON c, UPsoY, Of N. Y, on Tuesday
evening, Jan. I'd, 1866. Subject Franklin as a
a Representative Man"
Hon. GEORGE THOMPSON, Of England, on
Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. Subject" British
India" @
RALPH WALDO EMERSON, of Mass, on
Tuesday evening, February 9Th. Subiect-(New
q B. F. TAYLOR, of Chicago, February.
Suhject-
Prof. E. L. YoUMANs, of y. Y. subject-"The
lDsnamles Of Life" Qllustrated)
Correspondence is also nNw being held with Geo.
YanderhOa, Thomas Buchanan Read, and DR.. E.
H.. Chaplin, for the 18th Lecture.
-t -
Single Tickets, admitting One Person to each
Lecture. = = SOC
Course Tick is, admitting Lady and Gentleman
to the1 Lectures. $500
Course Tickets, admitting One Person to the
Ne Reserve Seats win be sold.
o Doers open at a. Lectures to omn4sne at S
o'clock.
%0TICE-There are new exits to Brainard's
Hail. by IL can be emptiad in a few mo-
mA6!IEJ9 b. K. PEIX0TTO, Chairman,
S-.ug 2 2ILWg JOHN r WARNER,
.-scu ltsflsW ySI JOHN NJ. STERLING, Jr.
Lecture Committee.
ES- Tickets For Sale at Brainard & Co.'S, Ing
ham & Bragg's, Cobb, Andrews s Co., w. d. Ba-
ker, W. J. TAFT, Librarian. nov2:2g0
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

VESSEL AsHOEE.-From n Port Burwell
correspondence, We learn that the bark j.
P. Mack, while attenptingtO enter the har-
Dor of Port Bruce, on Lake Erie, struck the
pier, and shortly after sunk in ten feet of
water. She is owned in Port Burwell, by
Capt. Alexander Mcbride, and we learn, is
fully insured. With favorable weather, it
is thought probable she may be got aAoat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

soIUrIoS. OF A sENrHESTAL QUANDGRY-
A young man approached US in our SAND
tum, yesterday, care seated on his brow, and
his face. grave as that of a sphynx He
asked in low, sepulchral tone: ''Havey YOU
got a penny" We presented, it. He did
not. stop to say, Whose image and; super
scfiption hath it2g nor did he tell US to
"render unto Cesar the things that be Co.
sar's" buths straightway balanced It on his
right thumb nail, saying never a word, nor
smiling the white, and hurleditin aiE.@On
7stHkinssi it Presestede 9~tails." He handel
itbsckwithzs smile and air Of infinite re-
lief reraaFking aThat settles the mattel.
I didn't know which one OF those tvs. girls
t8ta4eB the bpsra to-higRtp
We doubt the propriety Of settling my
such ribbon-fne thing as that by the flip
no~t TOSSING uu of a piece Of filthy luere.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
IED

AMPHLETT-on Nov. LIST, in East Cleveland, at
the residence OF her uncle, Ira Adams, Esq, Emily
Amphlett, aged twelve years and six months.
The funeral services will be held at the residence
Of Ira Adams, Esq, her uncle, at East Cleveland,
on Sunday, November 5th, at two O'Clock, P. NJ.
Friends of thefamily arc invited to attend.
PHINNEY-In ROckport, on Friday, Oct. 9th,
Mr.. Benjamin Phinney, aged 60.
The deceased was an old and respected resident
Of the Townships of ROckport and Dover, in which
he acquired and sustained a good reputation for in
tegrity as a man Of business. His death was mys-
teriously sudden, and lameRted by a large circle Of
friends.
The funeral services, conducted by Rev. L.
Smith, Of Dover, were held at the residence of the
family, and the remains were taken to Avon for in
terment in the family burying ground.
SQUIRES-on the LIST inst, at her residence in
Brooklyn, Ohio, Miriam Owen Squires, aged 81
years and 3 months.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
TO LADIES. 4
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DR.. HARYEY,S FEMALE PILLS.

A never failing remedy for the removal Of Obstruc
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are safe and sure, and will restore nature in every
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tanning so pills, price One Dollar.
Send for DR.. HARVEH'S Private Medical Adyis-
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cannot purchase the Pills Of your Druggist, they
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the receipt Of One Dollar, by DR.. J. BRYAN, Con-
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Wholesale Agents, New York
For sale by C. W. CLARK, Druggist, ll9-supe-
rior street. Clevelhnd. sep4:r6:wA9atd
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
go =
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the evening of the
I'd of November, by the Row. Mr.. Cooley, Mr..
Frederick Anderson to Miss Julia Glover, both Of
this city.
The ceremony was conducted in fine style, super
intended by Mr.. VIM. Waller. after which there
was a gathering of the invited guests at the
Brides Rooms.
BEEBE-CLEZIE-Oh Wednesday, the LIST
inst, at the residences of the brides father, by the
Rev. Mr.. Page, MT. Miles A. Beebe and Miss
Maggie Clezie, all Of Cleveland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
AUUI W 5OIF . -
T. L. K, late of seth N. Y9Yg y

Police CouRr.-Judge Abbey disposed Of
the following docket yesterday morning:
Drunkenness-Thomas Doad, Mark
Woods, fined 81 and costs F; Mary Powell
and Julia Grant, sent to the Work House
three months j. Brown 81 and costs
Yagrsncy-Amos Anderson, sent to the
Work House six months; Mary Coen, sent to
Work House thirty days.
B Disturbanee-Peter White; Pat 0roRzell,
Joel S. Field and John s~hannessey, S. and
costs, each; ". L. Watt, 81 and costs.
Destroying PrOperty-Charles KOsbler,
the costs; Chris Wuerstler, 50 and costs.
Violating Bridge Ordinances Henry
Morse, So and costs.
Petit Lareeny-Peter Clark, s., and costs
and sent to jail five days; Mar, GOyne,
case noIled; James Smith, s. and costs.
Assault and Battery-Charles Koebler,
81 and costs Timothy Quinlan, s. and
costs.
Grand Larceny-JOhn Logan examina-
ton waived, and defendant bound over in
bail of $500. ,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

GRAND SACRED CONCERT TOMORROW EVEN
Ixe.-The Ghioni and Susini Opera Troupe,
which SO delighted our public last evening,
will make their farewell appearance, this
season, tomorrow Sunday night in Brain
ards Hall. On this occasion they ofer a
brilliant programme, comprising Rossini's
"Stabat Mater and other compositions of
the masters, appropriate for the occasion.
We are aware that there is a portion of
the public, excellent men and women, who
object to entertainments of this kind on
Sunday evening. But we think it mere
prejudice. No healthy, cultivated mind
can for a momen entertain a doubt as to
the propriety Of attending a sacred con
cert Of the character of the above. It is a
means Of spiritual culture and refined moral
enjoyment. And as to the time, the Sab
bath was made for man and not man for
the Sabbath. u ftr 5zI
As this is the last appearance
of Max strakosoh's admirable troupe, we
hope and believe that they will have a
erowdedsnd highly respectable house. Re-
served seats for one dollar at Brainard's
store,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
n. y. Sfock Market-Nov. 3.

GOVERNMENT SToCKs-A shade higher.
US. Is of 1881 coupons 1861; do 5-20s lGS4;
DO 1905 LIST series 9734; do ID series g7h.
STOCKs-Steady stll-
Ohio and Mississippi certificates 291z; Canton 43;
Cumberland preferred 43I; Quicksilver 1917; New
York Central 1919; Quincy L. Div. ILL., Erie 1854;
Reading 1l55s; Michigan Central ll3% Michigan
Southern III; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Sl%;
Chicago and Northwestern 3254; Toledo 400; Rock
Island los; Prairie Du Chen 80; Toledo q Wabash
52Is; Fort Wayne end Chicago 1879; Alton and
Terre Haute 521S; do preferred 7s%.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
MARINE NEWS.
OF ~CLEYELAND.

4 ff4 ENTERED-~---.Nov. 2-5-
Stmr Morning Star Figer, Detroit
Prop AraNes, Williams, Buffalo
Bark ] P March, Nadsworth, Buffalo
Schr Melrose, Bushaw, Saginaw
Sehf Oneida Chief, Fitzgerald, Milwaukee,
Sehr Maid OF the Mist, Liberty, Burwel
Barge Illinois, Kelley, Detroit
Scow Mountain Maid, Argyle, Blank River
a1 CLEARED-.-.....Nov. 2-3.
Stmr Morning Star, Yiger, Detroit
Prop .Araxcs, Williams, Toledo
Prop Wisconsin, Brown, 0gdensburgh
Schr Melrose, Bushaw, Saginaw
Sehr VIM Kelley, Butlin, Saginaw
lSchr Florence, Ward, Stanley
Seow Mountain Maid, Fiheld, Saginaw
scow Lone Star, Callenen, Kelley's Island
Seow Mory Amelia, Shoemaker, sand Beach
Scow Forest, Massilliott, Detroit
ScOw Falcon, Hubbard, Port Huron
sloop Sioux, Butterheld, Point au Pelee
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADEA.
P1rrsBuneH, Nov. $500 P. N

T-II6TUIVI1 WI.N = y
Prices seem 20 have touched bottom. Sales to-
day were moderate. In Refined the inquiry is prin-
cipslly for bonded, and buyers are more inclined to
operate. Sales 1909 bbls, delivered in vessel at
Phiiadeiphia IN December, buyer's option, at 6oc
1000 bbls on spot at sic; 800 bbls at soc. Sales 800
Dbl. free at 7o97lc.
Crude steady. Biver receipts to-day 900 bbls-
Sales 500 bbIs in bulk at &c; $500 bbls at 221z@
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Is wnz TO DE Hpxe2-This subject at
present seems to be the principal topic of
conversation throughout the community,
and isone which certainly interests every
one. If this notorious s%coundrel is to be
hung, and has any dying requests to make
concerning tho toilet worn by those who
witness his execution, we suggest to him
that he advise them 10 buy their clothing at
the fashionable house of Davis, Peixotto &
+ Co, corner of Water and Superior.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Go I'm ancient times, we are told, Pha-
raoh of Egypt refused to respond to the de-
mands of Moses when he said, "Let my
people GO" In later days our own Uncle
samuerrefused to listen when JEFF. Davis
made alsimilar demand. There is, of course,
no similarity IN the two cases, nor in the
result. In the first case the old gentleman
said 9Gpap but he didn't mean it. In the
second our venerable Uncle said Don't 60"
and he did mean it, And a third case has
Just come to our notice, in which the ladies
all most heartily join, and they do mean it
when they say : Go. buy your hoop skirts
and corsets at the m~anufactory Of Jacob
Frank, No. l2S Superior streetyunder the
American, and sGvca second profit"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Az ITEM FROM THE SOLDIERS HoME--Sinee
the 2sth of May nineteen thousand and
sixteen q9, O16)men belonging to regimental
organizations, have been entertained at the
Home. This of course does not include the
hundreds, and even thousands, who have
dribbled alOngas individuals or in squads,
who have likeMise enjoyed the Inequalities
Of the institution, OF this nineteen thousand
Minnesota furnished one, Indiana two,
Massachusetts and Vermont three, each,
New York five, the "United States" nine,
Ohio ten, and Michigan and Wisconsin,
twenty organizations, each.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

NARROW EscArE.-The scow schooner
Dolphin, bound from Detroit to Buffalo, mar
rowIy escaped destruction, by means of her
wheel becoming u~nmanageable. She
finally got under Point au Pelle Island,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Toledo AIarket-NOv. 5.

FLCUR-Firm.
WHEAT-New amber Michigan 10c, and other
grades ease better. Sales at S2,25@2,2s white
Michigan; new do 1,s5 old amber Michigan S2,02
az 3; new do s., 50; old red Webash s2,O392,0.
CORN-1c better. Sales No. l mixed at Gle.
0ATs-Steady at nc. fI-
RYE-Quiet. frr.
LAKE FREIeHrs-7c on wheat to Buffalo; 1876
wheat, 13c TO OswegO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

WHAT A SOLDIER THINKS OF THE HoNE.-
We subioin a letter written bya disabled
New York soldier, who has been enjoying
the privileges and comforts of the Soldiers
Home in this city. 1t was conceived in a
moment of enthusiasm, and the emotions
plainly ruled this son Of Mars when he
wrote. The letter speaks for itself, and only
speaks too much when the writer AYERS that
heeould worship" some OF the parties at the
Home. Brother, husband well thy prayers,
and worship" nothing human.
Here is the letter:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Mime. cHIONI and Sig. sUSINT's
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
MAY STR4KOSCH Director.

AS- WAN " 81
Opera, in four acts,
MARTHA!
With the following unsurpassed cast:
Lady Heurietta...-....MTl IL PAULINE CANIssA,
Her hrst appearance this season.)
Nancy fattl StrakoECh
Lionel. Eranl
Susin1
IrEtanO4- Gfau
LoeateIli
Ladies, Peasants, Hunters, &.
RE-The Grand Chorus and Orchestra will be
under the direction of Sig. ROSA
RJAdmission 81. Reserved Seats 5Ocents extra.
Seats reserved at S. Brainard q Sons Music
Store.
Doors open at u. Opera to at s.
On Sunday Evening, Nov. 4th,
A GRAND C WNCERY,
In which the entire Company will appear.
Reserved seat for Concert now on sale at
Brainard's. payI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

EXAMINATION WAIvED.-John Logan,
charged with stealing a coat a pair of
boots, s vest knife, silver watch and some
money from Mr.. McGuinhess, was sum
moned into Police Court yesterdayi.morning,
waen he waived examination, and was
bound over to the Court of Common Pleas.
in bail 0 fS3OO.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

fHE GREAT WESTERN RAILEAT.-At the
annual meeting of the shareholders sof the
above company, which took place IN London
on the l1th nit, the chairman, in the course
Of his opening address, said that he had re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. MeHehFy, travelling
agent with Sir Morton Peto In America, in
which he said: 1--WE had a aspeeiel- train
uver.yonr railroad, and Sir Morton Peto and
myself eonclusively pronounce it to be the
best constructed and best conducted line
throughout the American continent"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

ALFRED H. PEAsE.-This young and al
ready distinguished pianist, formerly ofthis
city, will appear before the public next
month as a composer of instrumental music,
and produce several orchestral works of his
composition, at Irving Hall, New York. He
viii give concerts in the metropolis this
winter, having Patterson and Wehli for
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
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Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

THE NORTHERN LIeHT.-The steamer
Northern Light, Capt. Murch, was expected
to arrive here last night from Lake Supe-
rior. She will make one more trip to the
copper region this season, and return to go
into winter quarters.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Lake LASA-ht 4uOtt "a he ApiloMAn6 RAlNS7
q half Dbl: No. 1 whitefsh $780,; No. 2 do sz,50;
Pickerel $3.50; Trout S7,oog7,5Oi Herring $500
@4,GO.
Dried AppIes-No new offering; old very
scarce and held at lsc and pay for packages.
Green AppIes-In good demand and frmer.
Choice winter fruit selling at S5,OO95,25.
POtatOeS-Peachblows in good demand and
firm. Sale l car at Sc.
OniOns-In demand at $4,000 q bu.
Cranberries-In demand and firm. Held at
SIS, OO@16,OO q Dbl.
-seeds-TimOthy held at Ss,75@4,OO 9 bushG.-
Clover and FIaxseed nominal. t7Hf
Haydn good demand and firm. Loose selling
at a range of SO, OO@13,OOi Beaten pressed firm
at s1s,OO@2O,OO. @
SaIt-Firm at s2,5 for Fine $3.50 for coarse
onondaga s2,55 for Saginaw. 1.
Ale and POrter-steady. We quote: Pres
emit Use Xxx Ale $1,000; Stock XXX S14,OO; Ken
nett SIG, 90; Pale Cream S11,OO; Porter S14,0O.-
Half and quarter barrels in proportion.
HOps-Firm. Held at a range of 100000 for
New York, Michigan and Ohio.
MaIt-steady. Barley Malt selling at sl,6O 9
bushel. ; @
Water LIme-oswegO and Akron steady at
s2,25. .,.5. .s7a +.
PIaster-POwells land plaster $1,000 @ ton
Caleined $500 o Dbl. .g
Pig L~rOn--Firm. Massillon, Ne. !, $500;
Massiilon, No. 2, 5000; Tuscarawas, Mol, $500;
.Tuscarawas, Nc. I, $1,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

PROPELLER MARoUETTE.-The work of
raising this steamer is progressing slowly,
owing to the nature of her damages. She
now lies at the mouth of the Detroit river,
and a portion of the time has had no less
than six steam pumps in operation. Nearly
all of her deck freight has been removed,
and that in the hold will necessarily, a pOr-
ton of it, have to be removed also.