davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09

- @ir erbicltsn icstsn SO. 81 ron 8erbarb's
6artsmlaube, bic ris itsts @icl ets SntersIans
ten entbalt, mno in fsinsr rcu;I6sn SSamilie ic6len
Iclte. Scr Snbalt ptiJsr Summer lit i~olscnosr
Muf Ger tSGbs, Hcman BON 9. 9iucrtah. Bcrts
Issuns.) Sas 9srj i'm 8sht, SriminalssiAittt
ron Ssnms. - Scr ysudtt6urm ant ZEN @fsps
M9ciL cine SdiH rSeitihts BON Der brittiidsn &i,
ie. @paniides Samus5lerlsbsn. - 3titipa,
runsss~S nitrumente. - Ser grces Bdr. &aftss
@srIcl9uns. - GiHs Grni ~ultation im Mssrs.
Sriainsucr GinfaQ.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09

- gtah Gem ugtaticnal @sputliean" BON @ai6s
instcn fat praiesnt Sc6nlcn an Den prcpiiorilhsn
@cnssrneur Scbnicn ron Gscrsia tslssrapbirt, eaB
sr, Ger 4rdIfent, auf Der Stipulation Der combs
~rsrirtcn Shulo tsftc9en miiiis unb Zap fsin Staat
risesr in bic Union a%nfssncmmsn msrnsn Tonne,
Ger eieleiee a~nerfannt Bale.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
SamiltOn. Sest. Is. 1868. 81
Sine quite @eleaenbeit

Ter Undergraduate 1T seiunnea. iein GAMES in StaeegiTe,
Srantlineo. ObiO. ~selessnes giaentbum fir aiufsr inter iehr
annht9en Veeinsunsen ;u %perfaufsn. 9dFslbe tehebt as
aeiddfr nit Gem beiten @rfOlge bstrieben ,pirt, fsrner ,psi
Gdiptten. Stalung. W~dsenremieis. elm Drummer une ionftt=
&c ST. etnein sutsn 6anfe a~ebprenSeu Ginrihtunsen. gub
aebrrt Elm @arten. nit 9Frfi66iumen bepHan,t su ~ermdbntem
5aus. 6erner elm autes fanfj lbrisss Gfsrc. nsbt neuem
Springmasen une @eibirr. 80 9uitsl 8arts Fsln. !Seu une
ale I'M Sau'e befiucli6sn Dpbilien. iolen ~aleidfalls ~rerfanFt
wereen. % 1T eies fur Riufsr cine fehr gInitiae geleaenbeit,
Ten beiudt ~ire une iib eines beeeutenten Gtfosss erfrsut.
8a(sntim @leih,
Sbaeepille, Srantlin Co., Ohio.
Sos. 2. '65. Am m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09

8ran, 0lein. neLber Td asssnwdrtis in eOluntus anfsaI.
ten Toll. ppbnte frubsr in Samilton. Butter @puntY, Skip,
uno umse5e7e, NO i'd has tbeusre @srSnasen bate, Jpn FEN.
men 3u lernen.
sia@eem CT nd pom mir Gele setcrst Bate. befam i'd mes
Der ibn nod mein @ele ie Wieeer gu eiben. unb i'd narne ear
per Seeen, Ger ien ausselebntes gele germ piseer ,utld ba.
zen nao3fe, DOT eieiem ~bprsenren absr ME bsiabIsnren 5rans
8letn.
Sr6n Shutert.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
Cperm @ous.
Ma0ame Ggipnt uno Siauor Snlini's
0roBe Stalieni1he Sper!

Wfnr Straeoi6, Oirecter.
Serr StrafOidb Seist NIT Seranhseu an. eab es ibrt selunsen
1T, cine pplhtdne,ge uo tItttle italisniIbe Spern: geiell=
idaft gu %snsagiren. pelde einise Der ausae,eidnetiten unc
ainhilt betannten Gunfler une einen p0uitdnci, zen @bcr uno
Srbeter umfabt. wprunter itb einige Der talentvpllTen 8unller
pom yiep Dorf ~beTncen, nit rslben er
po(itip nur pier pprfslIungeu
ssbsn pirs, nsmlid am
Mtttpp6. Rem IS. NoYsm5sr.
9pnnerstas, BEN IS. gi~Oremtsr.
Hretta9, Cen IL. NOVember,
Slmstag, ben IS. Nppember.
gn ietem ticfer Vicente wirt s,ne aruee Oper il, elmer gSeffe
auigsfutrt, welbe Yrn feiner aneersn @eielltaft CREDIT wire.
Ole ~fOlgenesn aus5eseidneten Sanitler ron rer gtsw YOrfsr
gcatemY pf Ntuiif btleen @bipni II. Su1inis 0ro6e itaIienii6e
Spsrn =geeAibaft:
sisnprina ansislina gbioni. bic t~erHbuate trar,ss
tihe Grima 0pnna pom Ger Stalieniihen Sper. yep Dprf
IraesmY of Muilf unS esm Sbeater Sarpn in Sacana.
Otao. Eattt Strafoft. bic beltebte 6Vntrato.
aRlle. Saniiia, 9rima Opnna RON Growers arp6er Sper.
Sianprs Waeafsrri unc @rrani. bic erien Senpte
Ger gisw Dort. Bottom unc 4bilaeepbia GeubemY Vt Wuiif.
St8npr Wancuii. Ger aus9tssibnste BARTON BON Der
9rpseu Dyer i'm Sbeatsr SdcUn, Sapana.
Signur q ugufinp Sufint, Ger 9rpbe gaho prpfuns
GO. fruter BET Utdr NRdr:sefs 5taltenii6sr Sper. Nep Dorf.
sianOr anton @raff. esr ssfsisrts eaNO Sufo. frubsr
bel Growers teutittr Oyer.
Sig. fimenes une sis. gerni. ,reite senurs.
Si9. eOcatelli unb Sig. Maiiio, speite taHe.
lQuitf- Director SIR. 3. 3itterbart.
sieaifieur Sisncr Narbtni.
Spuf1eur .... Si9npr S~anta.
2equiiitea Sisnpr Z. Grillo.
GUitIme . e. Mat. Nartini, sisnOr Sautelia.
Ole 9anse neus une fohbare gareerpbs lit pom Director in
garis ~an8etauft prrcen.
Gintrittspreiie. Tdrquette unb Ores Circle. 81 90;
reieryirte Site, 81 so; Galsrte. so 6ts 0Uaen. xi2 90.
Ger 0erfauf FER Gesrpe- Sise fir lie SaiiOn (iimmtlide
4 @Dritelluugen) miro am OunneritaJ. cen 8. Noeember. NM
9 llbr Born, in Spbn Setter II. COS Mnitfitcre Beginner
Ter @erfauf Ger Sise fir sinelne Qurhslunsen bssinut am
Wpnta1. ZEN 10. Tpp., an temIsl6en S!ase.
8. gtpp. IS - bw. II. i'm. 10.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09

Staatswa6len. Gsaern (Sisnaaa) faneen
bic g8ablsn In f~ctssnesn Siaatsn itatt: Stem Oorf,
gisu SerIsp, Sa;npis, Mihisan, Minnsfrta une
9DtsscrTn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
Columbus Warftberi6t.
Columbus Wfarftberi1t.
UebI $iO-$ii 90 Sartofeln 600 Gts.
aBeiieH 81 So ST SO gier 300
Rorn 3O-35 Gts. Butter 1870
Npgaen so Sbinte. $50
@erfe ST Gal; pr 5as - Is
Safer $3.50 Ste. Stmal, $3.50
gbisfp 81 25-2 so Ssu $50
Seff9nt(iher VerfQuf.

Ger linter,eidnete wire auf ieinem gaphnpIase, an tsr
Silver Eife. AZ Wfeiien reit!ib BON Columbus. am
Samtas, ben Is. GOrsmfer 1865, @crmittass nm
9 ubr,
Gle ~folsenssn gessnfinee 6fentlia meiabistsns psrf'eiseru
lahen
6Gfsrbe uue Tferteasf6irr. /. Silen, 1 Sub. 2 Ninter.
@elibtprn i'm aeIce. 9eu. GHH9e. 2 Spriuardssn, 1 sro6en
Waatn, 1 fen une rerihief enc ipnftiae @rtifel.
8etin9un9en: : Gin @reeit ron nsun Wona.ea wtrS fir
ale Summer iber S. SeSebsn wsreen.
SpItps 8slecms.
gps. s. '65. pm SO
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
AEMFstfs.

g8ir5 1T ;um ScSs burh sen @irans rerurt6eilt.
Sas ltrttsil ic1 ant nddfen Sreitus prGsossm iuer.
Den. Mirs nabm Die @adridt rubis aui; ct be,
reitet iA unter seialihsm 8eiitanb gum Scbe ror.
= Nper's an,eritaniiAer Mmanad 1T icetem Gins
s%etrcfen unb wirb jsst in Npcttetsn gratis an
ale Yericnen seseten, bic i6n baten rcnsn. 0ieie
Summer entbdlt cine Atbanbluns itsr @trcpbsln
uno a4nlihe 9sibsn. bic mcbl %peroient, acleI,n III
irsreen. st sibt piel ansemsins meoieiniihe Sn.
formation, bic BON Nusen 1T, unb bic in jeeer ga.
Mile i'm @eb6dtnis fsbalten nsreen ic1te fir GGae
Der 9ctb. Sic 3uiammsnasIuns BON gpGben unb
1T iebr gut, unp ale bieie ltmfdnbe ga.
Zen Dem Nlmana@ cine @irelaticn sssebtn. bic arb.
Fer istn lou. ala fie iraenb eines ambern 3uhes.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
@incinnatier Marftberibt.

cincinnati. BEN 2. No.. 1855.
metI. slau une febr penia @erfauf superfeines Hies
af 81. rs. HamiIienmebl S1O-Si2
Wbisfp. Stiea auf 50 80.
S6mals.- 20 Sts. unt in Ress 80 Gents.
We6 9 IT. - Siel auf 800.
" eisen seit. Better alter rother $2-2 30, unt am
Sdt!ui1e NOD b0ber. Tsuer ST. IS ie mad Site. Nei.
fer Feline Gerfiufe.
8Orn. - Nubis. gsfuntss wirs af 55-5s ets. se=
balten.
Safer. giau su 1913 Gts.
Rpgaen. Qeft e. So @ts.
@erte. Sbne SeseBr; Is IaHen ia feline sstin,rtem
Trsiie ~an9eben.
Groceries. - giubig. RiO RaHes 80 - 2k @ts. gu.
Der 2uder 14-1s Ste. - @aHinirtsr 2i-24T Gents.
WolaRes ST. 10 fur gprto Jico.
Butter. Ref Su AZ = Al @ts fir beHe Central Obiu.
Sale. Net nit gutter gia6frase 5u 2l-2iH Cts.
gier. Set gu 81 @ts
aepfel.- $4-6 PER Barrel. mi5ise Iadfrase.
@etrpdnete Iepfel. = 10 Bis 20 Gents per gfunt.
8artDffeln. So PER Barrel.
Samen. Sleefamsn aau unc ut $50 ~ansetuten, pbne
Saufsr. Simotbp fau. 8lats AIS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
WartenlanD 3u pCrtQufen.

Sd reree ron Ger VI sffeite tes alten Staatsfai,plasss usis
LID pom Srantlinton, an Ter GatioualfraSe.
3 Stids BON je isAs elder,
entpeeer 3uiammen cter ein,eln perfaufen.
Srl6e. nelbe Elm autes Stif Pant gum @artenn,ader. III
erusrtsn mnniden. mersen WObl taran tbun, eines Deer mebs
rere Sieier Slide su faufsn.
NadJufraaeu bel
Sc6n SO. Batter,
in isinem GObubaufs in Srantlintrn.
gcv. 2. '65. tmt NJ
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
1ie xareu fur Sas Sabr 1865


EnS fills us mullen bssatit nttssn, ssmSs sts am z asrtl 1883 s'.
IGf6ntttt. Ds iee aui sinen aareuplifate in ZEN SdnSen eines
gountu G6asmeifers nit 2aren belafete gerioi. na& ibrer gahL rem
pplen Setraa ipl6er 9dyen an per rrr Fem jranSisfcn December, peer
elm. SdGte esrfclaen an Deer rur lem ~,ran,isfsn Ds,smter, une bic ubrtSe
SGtfis eernten al peer Per Gem ,Tani iSfen Sunt nd6hfrlefno benpen
mag srrduss.tst ieephh sas aGe Ter Mrt aufseleatsn StraesnaItn per
GEM sraniisfeu Isiemaer tn tsr sem Gsiss tetimmrea a0stie beiafa
rerten fcaen. 81,
abTdnttt 1. gDtrb cine SdHt Ser 1dren, rtt rrrserannt. nit
rsl6er Gin Gtntraa auf entm aareupifat tn Zen Sdnetn zines eeaatp
Shabmfifers telafet III. ntbt al peer cr eem 3mdntsfen DfSember
nahf na6eem eisfeibe 70 aufseitst wrresn IT. tetatlt reer nro Ger wen
ipl6tr 1arm ntt an psI prr tem inan3isfen SUM na4f edrdut nt@t
5e,ab(t, 70 iG Der Gcunts Sfasmeifer ttefslten traeftiren furh yfan,
suns csr fcnHmis, ME sur Belt purd Gsiss sors.ltristsnf fem mag, Ianrns
,inern StraTsete ron fnf prpetnt auf Zen 70 tudfdnnstn Stsuerbttrds;
ue in allen 5daen, no felte Sdifte Urgent rdbtr Sarsn, aneere as sem
yruneeiaentbun, am ,ran;iafen December Mot teiaslt itn rt.een, leu
Ter asfarnrnte Z renteraa ancfrtr als rom 8rurefiatnttunt rffder FUR
eas leufense Sdbr 70 aufsflest il, ale fdlis une rudfdneta beirattt fsn
aut In Ser In oieism Gti6ntt rrrasftttrsu Goe!fe uno nit Der edrta Be-
fintntsn Snafe epGeettrt rereen.
Bon zen 9ar;atiern rrs rerlarst rsrsia. reg Re Stu Mtti! fur dGs
Sru&fummer inter 50 Gents lieiern.
Ebts Banfnrten, Sdatamtsnpten rb Rational Sani Woten fmb sur
9eatlnna Der Garsn erforeerti6.
auf aGs rad hem 20. December epusstrte Garen mirt stus strafe sa
funf Treeert geleat mereen.
III @ei&dftsaunt - gon s utr gqcrssns. Bic 4ntr assass.
SDfcpb Taffenbah,
eGasmsifer ron 5raalia gpuntr.
e%%asmsiass' SIftt t.aatHn s0unt't 80. &C suus
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
Saren fir 1865.

Nahriht an bic Stsurjotler ron Sranflin Scuntp.
gsmds tss geissss t~snadr6ts. id, Sofssb 8aItsnsad edae.
msiaer rn 5ranflin 9euntp, se 9aItesatlsr eeNelbsn hermit, es tie
State her Sehsutruna fur cas- Sabr 1865 in Ger fclBenrru Satsae rtttts
anaeseten III eisielbe gbt Gle Aniatl Spn Gents al. bic aui ie tunccrt
OrldrS res feuerbaren Gtaenrbums In ieeem Ter ireerrcrtrten IcrnS
GRe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09

Varm gu perfaufen ODER gu pers
renten!
Wesine In Srurc Somnitip unisrss Gcuniss be!esene Sarm
ron 7OR &fsr. aut cultiYirtes 2ane nit suten @ebiultbtei.
ten, miro biereurd inter ~annehmlihen 9eeinsungen gum 8erz
taufe an9eAoten. unb Defenders bilis peree i'd perfauF EN-, penn
bic ganse 8aufiumme taar be,ablt miro.
glatsufrasen in msirer Dvbnuns.
6sinrih Wsksl,
so. 439 6hlibe Sriencfrase.
Spnte bic 9arra tianen ein:aen Wrtsn nitt sertarft tosr.
ser. 70 msses i'd ~biselbs, peln /. gPril 1866 anssretnst. per,
renter.
DIT. IL. 'e5. In 20 rir
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
Su %Derfdufen

Ou UfIIUUItN.
Ser srattpol s~elesene WUbnis vpu Or. sarer in 6biui,
cotee, Sbt,. 1T gu rerfaufen Gin 2h6diges Vriftaus nit
II 3in;meru, gsaidtHbs, 2 Seller. Drummer. eisterne. stal.
lung. 8elsltabn nit @artenanlaSen. satlreide Sbt uno
Sbattenbinme, Elm Siebters nit 1900 Grid 9le6en. nebit 5
ader Fafure. Ser 9las bietet cine unpersleihli6 itGne
ausiiht ubsr gang @bilitptbe unb 80 Weiltn res SriOtptba-
lee uns pire psn pielen Sremcsn beiubt unb %bspuIcert.
gidbsrs aassunft wire Be8ebsn eur9
Or. Safer,
@~biNicptbe, gUb Co., Sbo.
Off. rs. '85. 3mt m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
WQrnunQ

GfTee suifden Der ganf unb goHrfTee.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
$50 lit Q0uiS WDlen6etu 2

Ssrfelte TT S6neiser pom 9rpfeHior unS iol 1861 Bis 1852
In Splumtus ~searbeitet BADEN. Sr9enS sSenanb. Ger gns-
tunft ibsr BEN Sob Oeer 2eben b~eiaaten Rpfen6ein's ae6en
Fam, :pi1e hermit frsuntibaftlitis sriu6t. tafslse in Ter 81,
ie hes 92eftOtsn ansu,eiaen.
Sff. % ~ or,6,u ,,,x,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09
8dferei al p%erfaufen.

Cine gut einseri6tete 9ifsrei nit einem 9afofen, am 81.
ienbabn DEPOT eer Oapten unS Wibiaan une 9itts Burg unb
Cincinnati Sabn geie8sn 1T inter iebr aunebnbarsn yeein.
annsen su ~persaufen. Ndberes sci
Sci. S.uslsr,
4intd. allen 9uunto, S5ic.
Oft, "a. 1868. int ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-11-09

FeI5sDanbeI. Na5 DtlnnC1cta Wclfstlatt
Ihrsitt: Sic 9ueicn Bap Grnpasnie fat 5000
Stad MimffeQe bisrtsr %ssienrst. bic in srrti aiisn
pcn ssmS6nliAsr GrSbs psrradt GnS. Sc lit eiss
rrcbl bic werttpcaite Yartis rem Nssl;mof, ee lie
iskt in ct. Saul anasfcmmsn. Sic nsrrsn AMI
etiras msbr ais $1,000 seitas,, esnn oisitr jsst
70 mobilize 4seI; lit 10 tbsusr, Dap sas Gsridt Ct.
nss Tsusa in Silter ntdt binreiSt, haislts az ts.
;ableu. Sn reni9en Sasen wnb &c lid sntihsissn.
Oh nise fcairieIise Waarc an beige Fsl,bducler
auf itre ~9tnastcte iitsrlailsn. cesr mad Nsr golf
~ssienbst risb, uc iib bsrmaltu Ger srfEtt T.l.tan.
ell In Ger Npelt tsHnee..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
An Important Decision.

In the United States Circuit court, sit
ting at Cincinnati, the case of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company against
the United States Telegraph Company
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad Company, motion for aprelimi-
nary injunction, was argned at great
length last week, and resulted in Justice
Swayne refusing the motion. The injunc-
ton sought was upon the use by the
Company or lines
placed by the latter along the line of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad.
Judge Swayne held that in regard to the
claims of complainant as to the nature of
the contract with the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton Railroad Company, that in
view of the ground that a corporation
created by Legislative enactment is a
mere creation of law, and can do nothing
but what the law allows, it was in part
illegal as binding hat Railroad Company
to the maintenance of certain exclusive
rights-that it was clearly against public
policy, and, therefore, void. The public
had a great interest in the conflict with the
exclusive right that was sought to be Sc
cured by the Western Union Company.
To grant the motion for a preliminary in
junction would be to exclude competition,
and there could be no doubt that the Rail
road Company had the right TO put up
wires for use, and to contract with an
other to put up wires along the line of its
road.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

The authorities continue to ignore the
existence of the disease, and are doing all
they can to get up a panic by their insane
course. Unless they speedily turn over a
new leaf we may expect a general emf
grafton from Paris like that which took
place from Madrid, iohencs not less than
SIXTY thousand persons are saidto haze fed
IN tho days time. Meanwhile the papers
are doing d good deal of mischief by pub
fishing a quantity of ahti-cholera nos
trumSmost of which are conflicting, and
not one of which is founded on experie nee
Accurate figures are what the public wants.
and if those are not granted we may look
forward to a panic not unattended with
popular commOtion. In the new number
of the Rerue des MoRdes, just published,
NJ. Eugene FORBADE notices that the pub
lie pay more attention to the epidemic
this year than they did in ls47 and 1854,
when it was far more fatal than it APP
pears likely to be now. This he very
rightly ascribes to the fact that in both
years in question, the Parisians had other
things to think about. There were fire.
quent emeutes in lS49, and in 1854 the
only topic of paramount interest was the
Crimean war. NJ. FORBADE goes in for ra-
tional quarantine, and experience is en-
tircly in favor of that view. at Marseil-
les and Tou1Un on Friday the mortality
from cholera, which on the previous day
was only seven and three, had risen to
fourteen and eleven. 1t is said, but l
don't know with what truth, that the ex-
istenee of the cholera in Paris was the
couse of the abrupt and unexpected de-
parture of the King and Queen of POrtu-
gal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03

NJ COUNTY

The Akron Beacon says that Mortimer
H. Beardsley, was arraigned before Justice
Clarke, for the shooting of the colored
man, Andrew jackson, as mentioned last
week, and held to answer at the ensuing
term of the Court of Common Pleas, in
the sum of $1,000, in default of which he
was re-committed to jail. We learn that
the victim of this mans drunken and bru-
tai assaults, is likely to recover from his
injuries.
On Friday night last, a set of double
harness with white trimmings was stolen
from the stables of Mr.. Nelson 4ovey, in
the township of Northampton, near Old
Portage.
A Swiss woman living at "Sand Hill
aud employed at the Empire House, Ak
ron, was suspected of stealing articles from
that house, and, her house being searched,
over a hundred dollars worth of miscella-
neous stolen articles were found.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
MAHnNtNa CnnNrY.

The dwelling house of Richard Wood
ward, of Milton, was broken into on Sun
day last, the 22d ult, by some persons who
were providing about while the inmates
were all at North jackson attending a
Disciple protracted meeting. They entered
the house, forcing open a window with
an axe; after entering the house they
broke the bureau and some trunks with the
same axe that they opened the window
with, making a complete wreck of them.
They distracted about fourteen dollars in
money, and as far can be ascertained, about
one hundred and sixty dollars worth of
clothing, &c. The persons supposed to
have done the act were seen near the house
in the morning; there we're three of them,
two from Milton, known as the Milton gang
the third was from Mercer county, Pa. He
is an old offender, known as H. II.
Winans.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
Tbe war I'm Hayti.

News comes that the war in Hayti, an
instruction against President Geffrard'
has terminated in the surrender Of Cape
Haytien to him. This instruction was
chiefly confined to Cape Haytien and vi
entity. 1t was set IN motion by the oppo-
nents of the President on the ground that
that officer proposed to the 1mpe-
rial purple. He was charged also with
having made a concordat with Rome,
which placed his country under Papal
rule. His paper money issues, his protec-
tive policy, and his course towards for
eigners were also charges brought against
him. Geffrard has an agent in this coun-
try, Colonel Roman. The rebellion has
also an agent here, a missionary who came
over to enlist the sympathies of the Uni
ted States in behalf of the revolt.
The true u of the instruction is
doubtless the question of race and color.
Gefrard is nearly a pure black, and as
such represents the unmixed Africans.
The rebels are the mulattoes, the Octo-
rooms, and the various shades of chocolate
and brunettes. The blacks show them
selves to be the superior race" and are
now victors over the third or fourth insur-
rection with which Geffrard has had to
contend. saf GLIDE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
nnvis and a

Fortress Monroe Correspondence N. 7. Herald ]
JEFF. Davis show pluck and lives hope
fully. His chief torments now are boils,
and his chief source of amusement read
ing "Bancroft's History of the United
States By the way, the whole fort Ii
brary has lately been opened to him so
he has all the reading, and good matter,
too, he chooses. He expects soon to be
called to trial, but no notification of the
fact has yet reached him, nor has there
been any late correspondence with any of
his counsel. He has a large, airy room,
good attendance, a good fire, and, with his
daily walks and privileges of reading and
correspondence, and the excellent meals
furnished him, fares more like a lord than
a prisoner. There is now NJ guard sta
toned in his room as formerly.
Mr.. Clay continues in the enjoyment Of
excellent health. He seems greatly at
loss to account for his prolonged impris-
onment, and defes, I am told, the posi-
bly, of proving his completely in the re-
motest degree with the assassination Of
President Lincoln. His anxiety for a
speedy trial is as strong as ever.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-03
Fenian Information for the British

eE8s
A correspondent, writing from New
York, sends the following statement to
the London Times;
The head of the order here is a wild
looking young man named Mahony. he
has an office, headquarters !" it is styled,
in Duane street, No. %. l called there
a few days ago and saw him. He was
seedily dressed, and had that familiar,
slovenly, lounging air that distinguishes
those hangers-on of small politicians and
petty courts here, who are known by the
familiar name of "bummers." He told
me that the order numbered overtwo hun
dred thousand persons that they had
money and arms; that no religious test
was required of the members; that their
object was to liberate Ireland; that their
great cause of discomfort was the laws of
entail and primo-geniture, which prevent
ed the poorer classes in Ireland from be-
coming owners of the soil that the United
States government knew what they were
about, and would not interfere with them;
that the organization had been in existence
several years, but that nothing practical
had been done until the late wal had in
ured their men to arms, &c. This was
about all I could get out of him.
When I interpOsed objections to the
scheme he smiled, and said that they had
thought of everything. They would first
take Canada, and by that means obtain
shipping, &c.
All this appeared to me to be mere ION
sense, and with that impression l left him.
D. I----4s!aa1 F-o-- 1ho oc;SLho-- +Iat
wagon loads of nf1skets are driven up TO
his door every day, sent UP stairs to be IN
spected, and then driven away again. Ex-
pressmen with remittances of money are
also constantly in attendance upon him.
Two of them came in while l was talking
with him-Ono package contained TWEEN
tv-four and the other three dollars.
These facts prove to me that however
wild the scheme is, it has plenty of adhe-
rents, and faithful ones, too.
Ny correspondent in Washington in
forms me that O'Mahony's statement con-
corning the indifference of the government
is true; that a leading officer of Treasury
informed him that the subject had been
cantassed in high official quarters; that it
had been observed that the agitation would
produce a flow of capital from England
to this country thing very much to be
desired, and that when England noticed
the occurrence of this inevitable phenom-
enon she would let Canada go rather than
prolong the agitation, &c.