davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20

~FOR MORE THAN TWENTY

n9%FOR MORE THAN TWENTY
wears MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has
Stood the test OF trial, and is constantly increasing
in public favor.
TIVE VENETIAN HAL DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only 20 cents, ana eacn
bottle contains double the quantity Of dye in those
usually sold for 81.
THE HAIR Y is manufactured by peculiar
process, which renders it Infinitely superior 70 ahy
dve ~ market. Being complete in one bottle, no
preparation is required, which greatly slDplehes
the application.
IN Using THIS Y you avoid that RUSTY
DEAD smearance by which dyed-hair and whiskers
are so readily recognized, when an inferior article
has been used. as it produces a perfectly natural
color OF any shade that is required, from a rich
brown 10 a iettv. lnstrous black, that will not smut
crock or stain the clothing. Invest 10 cents, and
you viii be convinced. Sold by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers.
Al MATTHEWS, Manufacturer, n. Y.
DEMAS BARNs& CO., New York, wholesale
Agents. hepIo,h9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20
MEplcAL.


.tIE lssAg
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20
THERE Is no SUCH WORD As FAILS
TARRAET's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
CUBEBS AND COPAIBA.

Is a sure, certain and speedy cure for all diseases OF
the Bladder. Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either
3I,le or Female, frequently performing a periect
cure in the short space Of Three or Four days, and
always in less time than any other PREPARATION. IN
the use Of VARIANTS COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF CUBES AND COPAIBA there is no need OF
confinement or change Of diet. In its approved
form of a paste. it is entirely tasteless, and causes
no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no eN-
posture. 1t is now acknowledged by the most learn
ed in the Profession that II the above class OF
diseases CTBEBS and COPIABA are the only
Two Remedies known that can be relied upon with
any Certainty of Success. Tarrants COMPOUND
Extract Of Cubebs and Copaiba NEVER FAILS.
Manufactured only by TARRANI a CO-,.
27S Greenwich street, New York.
nD-Sold by Druggists all over the World
myJ:R4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20
INSURANCE.
H~AHNEMANNIAN
LIFE INSURANCE Company

HOME OFFICE, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
CAPITAL S2OO,O o
NNHE Officers, Directors and Stockhold-
ers of the above named corporation, take
pleasure in calling the attention OF their friends
and the public generally, to the consideration Of
tins new feature in the system Of Life Insurance.
We speak Of the Homeopathic practice Of medicine
as bearing upon the assn rance Of lives.
1t being perfectly evident, and capable of prOof
that the average rate OF mortality is less among
the patrons Of this system Of medicine than among
those who, Bacon like, deeming every progressive
the old system of Pratice, this Company, al
though taking iusurances on al sound lives, have
prepared tables, discDunting ten per cent. on the
premiums OF all those who, in their practice, favor
the system Of Homo gopathy. With the full knowl-
edge that this syste m cannot De, Immediately, APP
preciated hy the vi hole community; yet the great
truths contained in the statistics upon which our
HSures are baseds and the certainty that time
mast make these truths seif-evident, together
with the large nd increasing element of our pop
uiation by who Al our system will be appreciated,
una the sucoe e in England, witness the General
ifovldent J. f. Assurance Company of London,
"l what NIGH { otherwise, in this country, be deem
ca an eXpel 1Ient, lead US TO present with candor
and assura' ice this Company TO all interested in
me matters Of Life Insurance. and especially to
press It's .Llims upon those who, having seen the
"Eht, ar following in the footsteps of the immOr-
tai Hat nemnnn
Ben Z now duly organized, we are prepared to
issue, IRON the Office Of the Secretary, 5. 5. COe,
P'hc RS upon all the usual plans Of insurance, in
Gu ding Life. Ten Premium, Endowment, one
ia. flnent, of term.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20
sS@PVTLOSOPHY OFMARRIAGE.

Fg5 IHILOOUIHI OI NAI7IR1HUI
Tbs Proprietors-of the New York Museum Of Anat-
omy have determined, regardless Of expense, to is
sue free flor the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
suppression Of quackery) four of their most inter-
esting and instructive Lectures on Marriages and
its Disuualihcations, Nervous and Physical Debll-
ity, Premature decline Of Manhood, Indigestion'
Weakness OF Depression, impotency, Loss OF Enef,
gy and Manly Power ; the Great Social Evil, and
those MaIadies which result from youthful f%olies,
excuses of maturity, and ignorance Of Physiology
and laws Of nature.
OF enIishteninga and saving thousands, and VIII be
forwarded free, on receipt Of four stamps, by al,
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum OF
Anatomy and Medicine, els Broadway, New York.
febI5I3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20

Rsy-THE BRIDAL CHAMBER-An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men
Also. new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of
The Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free in
scaled envelopes. Address DR., J. skillin Houshton,
Howard Association, philadelphia, Pa. my Bra
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20
HUNNEW EEI1S

TNIVERStL fsTen years has clearly proved
COUGH INA, Una IN ens e i1nst Of i this spIs5,
hEnEDls did preparation, which allows
~ its use whenever there Is tickling
or irrifati6nfn the throat, and producing no debil-
ity- * the only aud true theory by which a true
remedy for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchial
ComplaiRts, aud all Throat Affections, which if
neglected, end in Consumption, can be eheetualy
cured arree raa
B4-sore Throat, the great origin Of Diphtheria
when neglected, is cured by making aGargle with
equal Puts Of water, -
81 ~estimoui Of undOGbted character can be
be seen at my Office by all.
Snau Bottfes 3 cents; Large do. SO cents.
3 BS-Sod byan Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine.
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL,
Practical Chemist,
povI.dsw:eom Q Commercial Wharf Boston Mass
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20
STATEMENT.

GTATEMENT of the condition of THE
- ADRIATIC FIRE INSURANCE CoMPA-
Ny, of New York, on the first day Of January, A
D. 1865, made to the Auditor Of state Of ONO pur-
suant TO the Statute Of that state
NANE AND LOCATION.
The name OF this company is The Adratic IRE
Insurance Company, iHevrFvrut-s m
Gated in the City 0fNew York
CAPITAL
The Capital os said Company, actually "a oo
paid up in Cash, is---- |'V'5"N w
ne Iss e"i aus u" 1891 is
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20


II. NJ. CHAPLIN, President.
Nm. HEWITT, Vice President.
SIS. COE, Secretary.
J-P- DAkE, Actu try.
5. r.. BEClCWIfH, General Agent.
i. II. BECKWITH, Medical Examiner.
PAINE WADE, Attorneys.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
II. NJ. CHAPLIN, S. l. MATHER, DAN. P. EELLs,
DIRECTORS.
II. NJ. Chaplin, Mayor of Cleveland; Wm. Hew-
lit, Superintendent Union Line Express Company;
5. l.. Mather, Cleveland Iron Mining Company;
d. p. Eells, Vice President Comm rcial National
Bank: j.. p. Dake, President Dover Bay Grape
and Wine Company; 4. +. Paine, Paine 4 Wade,
Attorneys, Cleveland; $. r.. Beckwith, 5. +. Lester
& Co, omm ssion Mcrch's, Cleveland; H.. {. Bios
som, Nm. Bingham a Co., Wholesale Hardware
Merchants, Cleveland: Geo. Sprague, Geo. Sprague
4 Co.. Wholesale GTocers, Cleveland; VIM Ed
wards, Edwards. Townsend L Co, Wholesale
Grocers, Cleveland: A. 5. Sanford, Prest. French
River and North Shore Mining Co.'S, Cleveland
". c. Fisher, Il. Garretson & Co, Wholesale
Grocers, Cleveland; w. D.. Mcbride, Hussey &
Mcbride, Oil Dealers, Cleveland; II. G. Cleveland.
Cleveland, Brown X Co, Iron Merchants, Cleye-
land; james Barnett, G. Worthington, Wholesale
HARDWARE Merchant, Cleveland.
n. B.-Agents wanted.
All communication may be addressed to
nOvI7:2GI 5. 5. coz Secretary.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-20
DIX. DE HAiI"s
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL,
AND
Private Medical DispensarY.


1870 JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT, MICH,
Near the Michigan Exchange Hotel.
Where every form o Syphilis and all other diseases
of the provocative and urinary organs of both sexes
are more successfully managed than at any other
similar Institution in this country Every one
shoHld know that whilst the slightest constitution
al contamination exists, marriage Is Impossible, luf
the good reason that where offspring ensues disease
is nearly always entailed. This, therefore, IS one
Of the worst impediments to matrinony-
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper practices, will find this a Dlspensary
where there is no uncertainty about getting rehei,
but where every one of such cases are cured per
manently. No books published by nor issued from
this institution by which the minds Of the young
| are poisoned and they thereby ruined.
LADIES,
Married or single, requiring a Female Regulator,
should enclose one dollar and three postage stamps,
and bv return mail they will receive, with tull d.
rections. the only reliable Female Regulator IN use.
This Regulator is fast becoming the favorite OF
4 ladies everywhere, imply because its action Is mlld
and safe and can always be depended upon IN re-
moving struction from colds and any other cause.
All correspondence strictly confidential Letters
on consultation should contain one dollar ana a
postage stamp for answer. Ouce and rooms ar
ranged that patients never see each other.
Consultation and services at the Office, free to the
poor, every Saturday afternoon, from ) 10 % p N
! Office and Dispensary open from A. NJ 10 Pm
daily, except Sundays. All necessary surgical Ope-
rations performed.
Address DIR. HAh
Post Office Drawer 625, Detroit, Mich:
Enclose two postage stamps and send for circular
of questions, and, il properly answered, medicine
can be sent to any part of the country hemem-
bar these cases must Be cured or the worst conse-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
The Death of Mr. Lincoln.

The country was this morning startled
by the mournful intelligence of the assas-
sination of Mr.. Lincoln, and the assasina-
ton or attempted assassination OF Mr..
Seward. We have not the heart to enter
into the details. The telegraphic column
must suffice for our readers to-day.
We regard this news AS the worst that
we have had to chronicle since four years
ago, when Fort Sumter fell and the coun-
try was plunged into civil war.
The death of Mr.. Lincoln is regarded
by us as great National calamity The
manner of his death adds horror to the TACT.
We had been indulging the hope that
peace was nigh at hand and we were im-
pressed with the belief that Mr. Lincoln
was anxious for the restoration of peace
and of the Union. We believe that at the
time of his death he was maturing plans
for the pacifcation of the country which
would have met the approval of the masses,
and for our part we were prepared to give
it that approval even though we might not
have agreed with him in all its details
That he should have been taken away just
at this moment we sincerely deplore as d
great National solamitV--and we have
no other words to express it. The pun
ishment OF the assassin or assasSins will Of
course follow-but the crime committed
against whole Nation cannot be compen'
sated by the death of the insignificant ac'
tors in this tragedy.
We had opposed MIR. Lincoln in his lif,
time in many of his acts, and did so earn
estly and sincerely. We differed radically
from him upon many points. Yet just a
this juncture we had the expectation o
lending him our support in the carrying
out of the measures which we believe hi
had in contemplation when the hand of th'
assassin snatched him away---not that W,
expected them to coincide entirely viii
our own views but because we believed
that he was sincerely desirous of arrang
ing our affairs upon proper basis, not
withstanding the threats of radical men
that would have given hope to the countr.
for the future. st
The whole country, without regard t
party, cannot but deplore the TRACED,
which was yesterday enacted.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
Evils that Threaten our ne
AlfMGllAn.

The Springfield (Mass) Republican, an
Abolition paper Of comparative moderation,
looks TO the future Of our country with the
|saddest iorebodings it remarks, among 9th
ier truthful sayings, that
The increase Of intemperanee in the last
Iteu years has been most rapid and alarming.
We are fast becoming nation Of druukardr.
The fact that this and oil kindred social vices
Inevitably attending a state OF war should not
make ms Indifferent to the evil or hopeless Of
its removal.
! Drunkenness prevails to fearful extent in
the army-among the officers much more
than n rank and file and If the disasters anC
losses occasioned by this one thing during
the war could be picked out aud set by them
selves, the array would be most startling
q The increase of drunkenness in Congress hai
Of late been very painfully evident and N,
license Of the camp and the capital have com,
4up like wave of desolation sweepiug ove
4 the whole land. The generation Just eominC
TO the age Of manhood are exposed to iearfu
temptations on every side, and the curren
sets so strongly downward that all efforts t.
sarrest it seems nearly hopeless
4 1t is time to make stand against th,
@evils that threaten our destruction Let Vi
Throw up entertainments and hold whA
@.ground is still left to US, or we shall be soor
dhopelessly in "the last ditch" Social cor
aruption will do US more injury than the war
slf there is auy vital force in our morality
baud saving power in our religion, and rea
deficiency in our Christian and relormatof,
3institutions, now is the time to make II man
sltest. Unless we can stay the progress o.
Adrnnkenness, icentiousness, gambling, ant
general social debsuchery that is setting il
Sopon US, the war will give us Union saved
= by the destruction Of its people It will be
thousand times more costly in loss OF morals
( than of men and money.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
a Grent Publlc CaIamIIy.

Last night was night Of horrors il
Washington. President Lincoln persisted
by the hand Of an assassin. AT any tim'
this would have been niOnstrous-inex
pressibly horrible. just now it is tn,
worst public calamity which could hav'
befallen the country. Great God hav'
mercy upon Us ! This is the beginning o
evils. The hearts and hopes of all mel
even Of those who had opposed his pol
icy earliest and strongest-had begun t'
turn towards Abraham Lincoln for deiiv
erance at last. And not without reason
for his course for the last three months has
been most liberal and conciliatOry. Bu
he has fallen by the most horrible OF al
crimes, and he who, at this moment, does
not join in the common thrill and shuddeI
which shocks the whole land, is no better
than the assassin.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
An Argument Tor DespOtIsu

The Dayton (o.) Journal (Republican
makes the following argument for despotism
1t says
"History shows that the only political con
'ditions that have endured we're established BY
force"
According to this Republican oracle, nc
Icondition resting upon the free will Of the
people can endure This is sign6cent OF the
design Of the Administration party TO over
throw free government, and base It entirely
upon force Cincinnati Enquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
Execution OF a Mexican Patriot.

The execution of the Juarist General Ro.
nero is thus described by the Mexican Re.
Republic
The French took Nicolas Romero prisoner,
and Tearing that be might make his escape,
Potter ordered one of his soldiers to shoot
at his log He was taken to Mexico, where he
was tried, the President Of the Council show
ing by hisiWordS, gesture and actions that he
felt against him the most impleeable hatred.
The seDtence was anticipated by every one.
Romero, and ten men besdes, were condemn
ed 10 DEATH aud twenty-five persons were sent
out of the country Maximillian ordered a
Suspension of the execution in order TO read
the proceedings Of the cause, but Baz aine did
not obey him, and Romero was shot This
gallant man went to the execution wrapped
in a mantle that looked like the Mexican flag,
for it had its colors aud its eagle in the CEN
ter Romero, on arriving, spread his mantle
on the ground, and after stating that be died
for his country, he placed himself on it, and
made the request that after being shot he
should be wrapped in that mantle, which rep
resented the national colors The first volley
did not kill him, and he, being wounded,
pointed to his heart, as If to show them where
they should aim.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
PubIIc Meeting AT the COuT
House.

A meeting OF our citizens was held at
the Court House this afternoon, to express
their sentiments in regard to the tragical
death of President Lincoln and Secretary
Seward, Addresses were made and reso-
lutiOns adopted, but we could not obtain a
report of their proceedings for this eve
ning's paper. ..t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15

A BIBLICAL ERROR --"The day on which
the old flag is to be raised is Good Friday, on
which occurred the resurrection OF the Sa
lvior; and as Christ was raised to bring life
and liberty into the world, so will that flag
carry renewed life and true liberty to the
sSouth"
The above is an extract from the address
Of the Rev Henry Ward Beecher In it there
Is remarkable error, which shows that Mr.
Beecher is not we'll posted in biblical history
The resurrection of the Savior was not on
lGood Friday, but was on Easter Sunday Good
Friday commentaries the day of the cruel
4 5ixion Of Christ and not his resurrection.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15

Is entirely noiseess.
|wara. 10
The PATERTfD NEEDLE cannot be set wrong. i
me fArEsrk0 HElINKR AND FRLLER AND DRAiDEE
cannot be set wrong. '
II runs iaster than any other I.t M ...l
IL will never drop q stitch. .
II ~ the only practical Machine which ALL can use
IL does the finest and neRtest work ever known and
3Il varieties Of family sewing In The most perfec
No other machine takes the 'TwisrED LooP srIfcH
II cannot be adjusted or got out Of order.
u uses the "RQTAFIHs HsOk'
Whatever the merits OF other mach ines II rs nc
2dlsP'ragement 70 say the Wllcon Gibbs is worth
tto the public,
The Gold Medal at the American Institute, and nu
linerous First Premiums at state Ears, and at tbs
4neeungs OF Mechanical and Scientific aoeisties al
loVer the world, are among its trophies.
1t is noE the Great Leading Family Sewing
Machine all over the World.
CINCINNATI, 20 West 4th at.
al2daW3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

G - d8 IL
PANTS AND VESTS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
Employment.

GrJk A hoNPH-AEenta vented 70 Esli Sewing Ma.
Cd " chimes. We VIII give commission on ell
Machines sold, or employ agents Who will work ior
|the above wages and all 81 penses paid. Address "A
d. y. HERRlHTON CO.,
fesqlWaWs Detroit, Miehigtn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-15
GeneraI lees VIE.

The Richmond correspondent of the New
York Times says:
THE family of General Lee, consisting oil
his wife who ia on invalid, and three daugh
tiers, are among those who remain. They
occupy a stylish house on Frcnklin street
land for their protection we'll disciplined
guard is placed at the dwelling, and the fam
I y are scrupulously protected from annoyance
4 Of any character, the staring gaze Of the
passer by hardly being allowed. This is the
second time that Mrs. General Lee has been
in our hands. She was once captured by our
cavalry near White House, in 1862, and sent
Through our lines, to Richmond under flag Of
truce, by order of General Mcclellan"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

For drcss-makers, the GROVER q BAKER il
the only suitable machine; it is the only one
that will accomplish satisfactorily, and with
an immense saving of time, all the plain
sewing, stitching, and quilting, which they
have to accomplish.
For the heads of families it Is equally vau-
able. II ~iU do ererything. 1t is simple, reliable
perfect in its operation, easy to be understood
not easy to get out of order, and gives such
borough satisfaction, as to leave no room for
complaint.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

~ In New. York, last week murder was
committed by German physician, named
Henry Otto Gloss, who stabbed and almost
instantly killed Charles Carson. the keeper
Of a porter-house in west Thirty-sixth street.
The doctor. ii appcars, came in there for tho
purpose of playing game ofcards for drinks;
When dispute arose, during which the doc
tor drew Z sword and stabbed Carson to the
heart The pl!ySlcan made no attempt to
escape, but quietly surrendered when the po-
lice came in to arrest him.
In the Strong divorce case considerable tcs.
timony was adduccd to prove that Mr.. Strong,
the plaintiff, frequently visited the house Of
Mrs. Potter, who kept in Sixth Avenue,
what slie called a " Medical Institute. :" which
was really an abortion establishment. A 20.
lice officer testified shat he had often reported
the establishment as house of ill-fame: and
Mr. Jones. who had been employed b, tho
defendants relatives to watch Mr. Strong
stated that he had seen him enter the hons,
in question every other day during several
weeks.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28

ANOTHER REroRr ABOUT MEXICO Il
" asiilngton special dispatch to the Post says
that while the President was preparing Lis
messagco the French Minister embhaticallv
stated that the Emperor would much re@rc,
any expression in the niossagc which would
make 1t impossible for hit; to rscede frctY bis
Mexican scheme without humiliation Tho
Minister also assured Mr.. Seward tiat ,ho
French troops would be Withdrawn from
Mexico in little while; and asked for patiencs
on tic part of cur government.
1t is reported that General Logan is salts.
fled that there win be no difficulty. and ,S..
the republic of MJAco will soon be nesccf,lss ;Js
reinstated
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-28
NUMBER 50

A MAN DEFYING AN EMpIRE-Therc 20
about our world three or four curious people
who have no homes but will acknowledge no
master. One of these is Joseph Mazzini, a
conspirator ofliberty. who cannot find a niche
in the Alps to keep him. and whose refuge in
England is made precarious at every trouble
on the continent. A less eminent man in as
, piration, because more vague, theoretical and
pcetical, bnt a man more useful and more
torcetu, is Victor Hugo, whom the common
reader knows as q novelist only. but who is
cherished abroad as the greatest of literary
revolutionists. He has aimed lance at every
! department of letters and struck true in every
joist. Commercially his life has been very
distinguished stccesa, and his home in the
island of Guernsey. is simple as thought and
| complete MS art His career as dramatist
was not a growth in easy stages bit an over
throw and a stride; all conservatism Kissed his
plays and he raised e cheer that drowned their
opposition; his poems were glib and sweet,
and single volume of them. just published.
netted him 200, 600 francs. though the re-
soarces Of Louis Napoleon's government were
concentrated against them. His great move.
was grand in design, but he wrote so well
that its digressions made more talk than its
aim. And the Emperor of Franco cannot
make this man enter Franco nor cease his hos
tilty. lie is literary Moreau, but he will
not join the allies. He is the incarnation Of
heroic obstinacy, the most intense figure in
contemporary literature.