davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-28

sArEs or ApvkRrIslss.
Tr .gusre ~ i0lir-. ~ i-.s, week III D
ks;h subsequent inSertyu, IS eve
Lruxer sdv--, ,is- meui-, al snen~ ra,..-
a rsct'"n ov~r ,qo.re - square
s.sa,sd sss sqnsse Thes- sr- me term
fsr ustssnt srvsrti-~menf. re.s.nsss-
seduction veil % o. ass 10 r~fular sdver,ls-
mvnis
Npnces - spp"s"su-nt W .sdp id-,rnf, ~,
-. l-gsI no'irrs ~ li.e chsssci-s u l..
bsIt 10 advance.
Ass",sc'sc cArprDAT,s:
Se- r.-A.n.p .ni.-s- $50 si.es
Per Ci'unis = 25s
Pr Is.r~t. rifrur. r ss-'~ a.f,
~n-zs>-z..x--~---a-u ---a-ua.-..--sx.z.--s.ss-,
- r,.r r'h- J,-r & ,n-,-,
The J I.yss ot The q sgts
On. n.sa go s.-k 80 y, snr f;r~.
il-sI,nz ,h- l.'--' as~-.
=, p',~ -na y, p,s-ri - 80 ~ 'ir-.
Az. I ar,o1ed ~ into. .anz-
h~ L'ns -i-pi p-vrr ~,ii '-l.
Bat sheiima ike h,sr. a. sr-m.
Ans surinsfr> tins 1 rrs-x,.r ~-si.
IL A'~ - ex1s~"e sfrs"
v..ut..,h- -.g4.
T.s.s ,sehry esr tory vt 'orr.s. md y.
To ~Ym-a ~-r- tehsr Ss~ss tore
A.a.~...,.s
w,.. m,t-..-,
60 f'f"- r. y'""k '--' Y sA'''-
iH' -'fn"a - ysung' ~ s"~ w.- po'f f.r.
AsAa~F i'n-ss - n-s-r *f.1'.
'' "-s 1f'"' - ''-ta ".t nf'i-" .r..
1f''t ~ 'rf' .'h tv
'~ 80 ''rr f-r',
49, i'AAss'er AZ fs,p-cted ..aa..
iTssi p-r.pu "a. A.slv f.'v.
s,rrs. ~ M -.
5iH s'4aA -: ~~4 s., tate.
IL sesa n ,lra y, .~.vr " pns
f-,ss,.tip sa.ads. ~..gy- 10 f-me.
Nssr~sir- *-r- a-rry sad gr-.r.
49, s'y .s~sssr.sa'i- ay si.cx-a.i n.n..
~.s fyrr.d a. 80 ~ : ..-
sisui ~'h : nsys-a a-.,r.
Fsr sr'tinE snd .p-sxirs psah--.tu.8.
And ayseds ihink- L .a.r
w, ~
r., =, ,s n. ~"
Aas
ss' 'o''ss n'H.
-T's,ro- a. hose, ~ II. a.zs.rf,,.h,J
Ans d. hr.rs- ), an, t.-,,A..o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-28

the Jnl.l
- ~ 2fsh 81 na.rs. 1879. John O sia-
e' Adam sreseal~i ias f5lisxisx petition
- Q agr~-.:
~ ihr csnrr.s- ~ rh- Uai,ed States.
Ins sairr-i i-arl. riuz-r- IL H,vsrbilI i.
'he C'nmsas--lla Of M,.-.eaa.-t,s. o,.v
nat ySD ~.lI .ma-sH.s-ly sd,ot ne..ur.s-
'eserso'y- = dsii~ shr U .ioa Of tbs,e
State Fr-t- b-esu-s no Urione.a i.
.s'~s1s'F y p-'nsasat xasrs DE, not pre-
se"t srespeets ~ r@ssprsesI benefit. Sac
'ond. b~ess-- vs-s proportion Of the :.
s'ofee~ . on ssesson of tn Ulio. i. ann.
siiy drained % si-r.ia u. sse~. aud eour.
o. sno'hs- -selIsa ~.shsu any ss.a,.,e -.
'1fn. Fniri. because Gsiginr from. "a. his
tors q ps~t nsEIsn-) tnis Uaisn. Il o.s>is.
NJ. - 'h~ sr-s-nI course u rhi.r.. gill -,
'asnls oversize m sai- ~AoIe aat:on N u,t.,
e--srucfion.'
Ta~ Bp-ron Courier. in referring 10 ~
7-s'''on. nsk~- rh@ fclloxinr -Irnif,.,.
sss'~m-Hs: The petition w.. >Irae8 ~,,L
ne nsmr. o. fsrsy foa- ci'ix-a- 1fH,serbns
M---s-hus~rt-- forty of xhpm .re s,III rv;.
80 ev-rE nm - them su72ortsr, Of m.
Aisnini-'ra'iin and ~ RE ~.rs- NV eon
iuet~t Il i s.iS~a' .h-r ,t.s-- m-n ID no,
o-s'-se ihsr 'h- sto i'ian i Un,yn p.rv
-Ah ~e saoni hs- SOM in rensou, L,ue,l,
mhn r. -xglsia hs~ \, = that MI anls thea
sut sE~rv Syr'a>rn ii.sni0ai.r are pow
meHno-rs u IN Rspuhile,a ars4nx.,.oa.
0H Six TaoU-asD DolLAss wAs
Lo-r Or r-rd-r- will r-n.nsr thu
soon s''-r-x g .. wrixhf 81 this Sat. y.v.
/" NJ sih-sion forhe present adnini-r,,ioo
NJ LineoIn -pooiateI hina ssaC,mn;..
''ener % great German Fir held ~
hsaburz A fss days y, . bill es exoso.
80 for this TRIP snsua,inr 10 tas snuo
rite sun of * shr1rni iJlIs-s. go pre-
s-nsst 70 the Ssast-. Tae pro,,sitioa "a
'.s Mr. Wrghrs 5iIl sss At once ass,iled
y a. SInaer w10 declared thst Il s.sa
'iiiie les iaaa an outrtr. 10 SD Csnvress
2 pay M mbuey. H. -aid Gov. wivhs
"a ag31int-a % this pssi,i3n wirhsut any
'1ino'Es q iss. which. 81 itself. -. o.d
'a7nzh' but Ehen Congress w. a-x.S to
'P7rs9rssie money % pay f,r ii, 81. s.arcsIv
80 ~7rs. IL ~hish 10 ex,r-ss ri. a,,.i,a
= - inoai-ar-- Tie apsnst sf th. nat.
sr go 'haF M so5ro7rilIra 49, ~, ,,d
ios- Wryhf ds<sar g-s Ih- .ix thousand
osisrs- P-rhrDs TN PseItea, ~irI p.v
im oa' u sss ''esstia.eat fuaf."-N. A.
.edg~r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-28

riRr Ar BeosvrtLr We sre serv so,r,
70 nss' Q: 'he burning q B.o~n's Ho,ei md
three stjoining buildings in BeonviII. which
'ook place yesterday morning sbou, S O'Clock
The los -us,siaed 4 supposed 10 smo.., II
soous =! COO So fer. se sre no, ioform.d
soy insursDes. Evansville Tinss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-28

sI.243 36I 81 - a.D ais a.
80 35l 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-28
PvsLrsHrp EvERy SATURDAY. AT Jssrrs
DUBOIS cousrS. .IspIAsl,ny
L1I 3 n T DOA NE.
OFFICE CoRsEE OF MAcexAln Axo
wEsr STsrsrs.

TERMS STRIcTLYiN ADVANCE
single Subscription. for iffs Ns--. q 81
Per siy monrhs, 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-28

- r-.r 'hr J,-r 4, & ,rr,-,.
The J ~. ot The asg,s 4
One aga $50 s.~k ! - - ~ i;r~.
les Ing ms i.'--s ns~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-01-28

d. ~ i-~sn. n-ars crssksny rviss.
1lstsIl ilxe ~ r..aas os d,v.-.
T.s.s isehrv esr tory Vi -orr.s. anc v.
To ~o'n-a ~-r- teEsr ss~ss tore
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07
The Slavery question.

Tn the columns of the Louisville Jour
nal we notice an article on the subject
of the Constitutional Amendment,
which closes with the following sensl-
BILE remarks:
The popular mind ofthe country has
undergone radical change on the
slavery question since the war began
While the insurgent States were beng
precipitated into revolution, and after
seven States had seeded, the Fcderai
Congress adopted by more than two,
thirds vote a resolution amendatory OF
the Constitution, by which slavery was
TO be guaranteed forever in all the
States where it then existed. Had the
rebellion ceased, and the seeded States
resumed their Federal relations, that
resolution would have become part OF
the fundamental law of the Nation, and
the institution of slavery might have re-
NAMED secure through a hundred years
or more. But the leaders of secession
persisted in their wicked scheme de-
spite the earnest warnings given them;
civil war was inaugurated, and now, as
was plainly foreseen and predicted,
slavery, inseparably identified with II, the :
strife, is destined to share lts isse' l he
cause of abolition could never have ac'
ouired the power which it now exerci'
ses through the provisions of the Con
stitution but for the suicidal policy O
the South. That poli,y has giver
strength aud increase to the aboltio!r
sentiment until every loyal State II
ready to proclaim emancipation TO th'
slave. =,
Whatever loss, therefore, the Soutl
lis to sustain from the destruction Q
slavery, the peculiar champions OF tn
institution are immediately responslol
for it. They struck the system the ia
tai blow by raising the bloody hand Q
, rebellion against the Republic. The IN
eyitable tendency of events is clear nov
! to every thoughtful citizen. The rcbe'
, | lion is bound to disappear before tn
overwhelming power of the FEEDER;
. arms, and the slavery system, tor whic
: | il was ostcnsibly commenced, Is to pas
} away by the solemn fat of the natter
lHcre in Kentucky slsvcry exisss stl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07
AnecdOte.

A singular act of Thomas Chitten-
den, the first Governor of the State Of
Vermont, has found its way into our Ca
pacious receptacle. Num-" said he,
one night, Qhis usual way Of addressing
his wife) "Mum, who is that stepping
SO softly in the kitchen 2"
1t was midnight, and every soul in
the house was asleep, save the Govern
or and his companion. He left his bed
as stealthiy as he possibly could, fol-
lowed the intruder into the cellar, and,
without himself being perceived, heard
him taking large pieces Of pork out of
his meat-barrel. and slowing them in a
bag.
@Who's there ?" exclaimed the Gov
ernor, in stern, stentorian voice, as
the intruder began to make prepara-
tions to "be off,"
The thief shrank back into corner
as mute as a dead man. IS.
"Bring a candle, Num- 81
The Governors wife went for the
light.
What are you waiting for, Mr.
Robbcr, Thief, OF whatever your Chris
tan name may be 2" said the Govern
or. a -,
The guilty culpr.t shook as if his
very joints would be sundered. a
"Come, SIR" continued Governor
Chittenden, /" fill up your sack and b.
off, and don't be going round disturb
ing honest people so often, when the!
want to be taking their repose."
The thief, dumbfoundcd, now locke,
more frightful than eyer, as.
"Be quiet, man." said the Governor
"fill up, sirl shall make but fey
words with your' . via.
He was compelled to comply. o !.
"Ilave you got enough now? BE
gone then, in one minutel When yo
: have deyoured this, come again in tn
day time, and I'll give you more rathe
than to have my house pillaged at sue
an hour as this. One thing more le
} me tell you, and that is, that as sure a
, fate, if ever have the smallest reaso
: to suspect you of another such an &C
: the law shall he put in force, and th
: dungeon receive another occupant
Otherwise, you may still ruH at Iarl
: for anything that I shall do, .,,s, y s.''0
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07
Treason Among the MOrmOns.
Sermon at the Salt Lake Tabernacle.

During the present contest with the
rebels, 'sthe peculiar people ofthe Lord"
as they call themselves-"the Lord
meaning Joe Smith, Brigham Young,
or some such worthy-hav laid quiet,
as If to see which party would win be-
fore they declared themselves on either
side. With regard TO their loyalty to
the Union, the Navada, Colorado,
Journal publishes extracts from two
sermons preached at the Tabernacle in
Salt Lake City on the 18th ofDecem-
ber last. They are full of treason as
language can be. The first was deliver
ed by G. @. Cannon, who commenced
5y showing the order which reigned in
Heaven, and the obedience OF angles
to the mandates of the Almighty, etc.
After dwelling some time upon this
analogy, the speaker then proceeded to
show the relation of the Latter Day
Saints to the anglcd aud the elect OF
Heaven, The speaker then proceeded
to exhort the Latter Day Saints with
reference to their implicit, duty and
obedience to the High Priests, not on.
ly in spiritual, but in all secular and
temporal matters, going into the min
utes, detailing at length their bounded
duties, etc. He then proceeded TO re-
late the often reiterated pcrsecutidhs
etc. to which they haye been subjected
IN Missouri, Ohio, New York, Illinois
and Iowa. He then said that, $50 fal
as he was concerned, he would retreat
no farther; the devil was in their midst
the irrcpressitle conflict was at hand
the contest was inevitable, aud, as fol
dtie he was ready TO meet ito NEE
,itright on this soil, me blow may ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07

as nominal institution. 1t is no lon
ger source of value, and it would be
worse than folly for the State to make
struggle fol- its preservation. Om
present Legislature, fairly looking the
fnture-thc irresistible future-in the
face, should not delay to ratify the an
tislavery amendment If the present
Legislature do not adopt this course,
the next will. Kentucky is bound to
become q free State through the choice
of her own people, and delay in settling
the question can only complicate the
process by which she will reach that
destiny.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07

well be struck now as at any time, or
ten years from now. Are we not as
strong now as we will be ten years
hence; then why delay the contes
which seems so inevitable why wait,
say, my brethren? In the name Of
God shall we continue TO retreat before
the enemy, who have followed us for
the last 20 years?" The speaker then
by labored exhortation and numerous
gesticulations, besought his hearers to
prepare, guard and watch. "rhe bat
tie" said he, "must be fought, and the
victory won in the name of Jesus
Christ" His sermon was received
amid cries of "Amen" by the congre-
CATION. ,, ar,,4 L.,ss.F.
The second discourse was delivered
by Brigham Young, who said that he
endorsed all that his brother (Cannon)
had adyerted to; "but'' SAID he, 81 de-
sire to add a few further remarks.
There is an element hero called Gem
tiles. l suppose they al cams here TO
get rich out of the NINE" The speak
er then proceeded TO show the cOngrega-
ton the necessity of implicit obedience
to his commands, etc. Said he 81 have,
by administering upon your affairs In
the Convention, and raising thcprice OF
grain, ETC., put money in. your purses.
When | say money, / mean money.
Why, brethren, they talk about me be-
ing compelled to leave here. | may go
down as far as Dixie; but, brethren,
when they talk about me leaving here,
tell you when lido they'll know it;
and what's more, as long as those hills
(pointing to them by gesture) remain
as they have, (raising his voice to the
highest pitch of exclamation,l we will
be here-forever and forever! Cries OF
Amen, Amen, by the congregation
The speaker then alluded to the annihi-
lating war which was going on in the
East; s'that the Almighty was doing
his work there, and that the Almighty
will do his work here; and by and by
somebody will be coming over from
this side, Indicating his meaning by
the sigh of the finger pointing to the
South, and nodding his head,) and
pretty soon somebody will be coming
over this way, indicating his meaning
by other secret signs and mences.)
You know what | mean. Inward
chuckling, laughing, ETC., by the con-
gregation.] This explanation amt in
tended for everybody" The congrega-
ton here were evidently ticlxled greatly.
and as the speaker took his seat, loud
cries of Amen - arose from them. !,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07

4 The man went away, aud was never
afterward known to commit an inmor-
al act. f1INllhn n.aGli A
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07

BY authority The Secretary OF the Treasury. the
undersigned has assumed The General SUBSCRIPTION
Agene, for the sale OF United states Treasury Notes.
bearing aud three nths per cent interest, per
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07

The articles In tbie stock II JeweIry OF the neat
est and most fashionable styles Certificates of ali tbs
various article put 10 sealed envelopes and mixed
'hus giving all fair chance and seut by mail for y
cents each and The receipt of the certificate II is
Al your option TO ONE DOLLAR and take the article
named in IL not Five certificates, 81; eleven So
thirty, So; sixty Eve, Sle; one hundred, So Ce. th
cate moaey TO 90 enclosed with the order. Cores
pondsBce promptly answered.
We wish 1t distinctly understood that our bu siness
Is Lottery. The object of this manner OF sel,g l.
give purchasers the opportunity of buying Jewslry
the Wholesale prices with the oh,nce OF getting
watch some other valuable article; and all goods
ent not satisfactory, be returned and the money
Will be refunded
AsENTs wanted in everp town and regiment. Send
for circular. Address, w. FORSYTH a. CO.,
20 and ~ Nassau ST., New Yorh
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07
REAT BARGAINS IN
JEWELLERY.

FORSYTH & Co, AZ l. "A Nassau ST.; Now York
(sdjaiuing the Post oce) oier sale the following
Magnificent List o.
WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY &c.
Valued at $50 900 EACH ARTICLE ONE DOL
LAK aud not TO be pad tor until you know what you
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07
SEVEN-THlRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued updes date Of August lo'h-
1884, and are payable three years nom that time In
currency, or are convertible at the option OF the hold
er into
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-03-07
SILVER WARE,

snoons. Table. Desert, Meas Caeam, Sugar, Salt and
fla Knives.
aus,sru, Table Forks, rIcA. 10, D
Fruit Knives. Napkin Rings and Nut 'riekes'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

To conclude with the roaiing Farce Of
TURN HIM CUE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
FINANCiAL 8 COMN ! 2ClAL.
WrpE,sDAr EvEHIEo, Sept. 81, 1888.

d s.H WgpE.spAY EVEHIE0, Sept. 81, 1861
The local money market was without espeoiAi
change to-dsy. The call for fisccunts continoss
brisk, and Bankers find It impossible to meet 81
the dsmaud though custome are generally suP-
pied. Exchange is very scaIcs Aod in active oe-
mand. Rates are finn ct par buying and 1sSz
premium selling.
Ths Cincinnati mol sy market Il easy for eu'ren-
cy and very Close for ex-hangs. Currency in Chi
esgo Il close; exch Angs in inor. asiUg supply.
Gold wss armer to-day, closing at l4s1sglt4-
The payment of tie Five twenty in erest is being
made slowly, snd affords We y little relief to the
ltreet against the hesvy dsms nd for customs. The
price is being helped upva by the "shOrt" coz
trAots put oct last wee ia 1p citation of decline
from the Pre-Psymen. Of the Five twenty interest
Ths general markets to cay dali. Hour is
nIm ct our quotations, but with the exception OF
the trode demand, vhish is chiefly Tor city brands,
there is noihihg doing Nhsat wss without sale
today and ruled D mnsl st ysstsrd'3's prices
though L IS nIm Corn was O6ersd at 65o without
| buyers. Oats wFIe quiet and steady. -y.
In Provisions we nots . further advance Of 81,
a bbl on Pork The stock OF provisions Is very low
in this market As pres, mt, an0 prices are eonse-
qHeutly very firm -al lfu2 Ira4i1os
y Producs is without quotable chADges the MARI 81
TO dsy ruling quiet sr
Petroleum is very hrm. and the market fAEoTi
sellers, buyers being anxious to coatEsct. Rein
ers advanced their price Sc to day, the market clos
ing firm at $50. . g., !. ~,,.st.s9 srt
The following were the receipts and ahipment
st this point by RailrOsd, Lake Nnd Canal Of fead
ing articles during the tsenty-four honrs sndinl
/ - ..var oF.fnck this nornfnR.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The Couldocks last
evening presented the sterling domestic
drama of "The Willow Copse," and the
great and deserved reputation of Mr.. Coul-
dock as Luke Fielding did not fail to call
out q large attendance. Familiar as our
citizens are with this play, there is no
wearying of the most natural and perfect
rendition given it by Mr.. COuldock, and
every sdditional representation servesl to
discover some new point of admiration.
Miss Couldock, ,as Rose Fielding, is effective
and meritOrious.
Tonight the admirable drama Of "The
Chimney Corner" one of the most inter-
esting and imp iessive of B'r. COuldnck's
repertoire, in which his triumph is not less
Complete than in the Willow Copse, will be
presented, and should induce large atten-
dance. peculiar feature of this class of
nlays, and ona that shnnld not bo over
looked, is the strong moral points they
bring out, made all the more forcible by the
faultless rendering of the actor. The fine
company of the Academy furnish admirs-
bic support to the CouldOcks, and add
much to the acceptability OF the perfor-
mances.
The farce of "Turn him Out" very
spicy afLerpiece, will conclude the even
ing's entertainment; Tomorrow evening
Mr.. Couldock takes a benefit.
~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

A CoNioAL RExIS1soEEcE.-We ind N the
Editors Drawer of Harper for October
the following "reminiscences, which carries
US back to the war OF 1919, and has, more
over, local interest
Doctor E. Coleman, who recently died in
Northeast, Ohio, was 3 surgeon IN the war
of 1912, and was stationed At Fort Meigs
Being in need of medical stores, he started
for Cleveland TO procure them- On MS
way he stopped for the night at the tavern
of one Reed, on Black River, noted
place of resort at the time. In
the morning the bill was presented
with an extra charge for whisky.
"Whisky whisky !" remarked the Doc
tor, "Why, have had no whisky" "Welh
you might have had J" replied Reed, "es il
set on the table, and you could have helped
yourself if you wished.' The Doctor paid
the charge. On his return he put up At toe
same house, and on entering he noticed the
deeanter on the table, placed his sad
dle-bags by it, and helped himself hberally
to its contents. After paying the usual
charges the next morning, he informed the
landlord that he had bill of So against
him for medicine. "Medicine medicine"
answered Reed, "why, have had no med
icins." "Well, you might have had, re-
piled the Doctor, cit was on the table, ana
you could have helped yourself If you
wished it,"
We wonder il Esquire or CAptsin Reed,
she head and sage of the Democratic party
in Black River, who inherited the hotel
which, it seems, has now passed i1to his
tory, can supply the sequel of the above
/ story. Did his illustrious paternAl aness-
tor acknowledge the joke, and pay the
charge Of the facetiOus Doctor2
= fOt .-E-.
AKEouKczMEETs. The following speskers
are announced to address the Union men Of
the county duringthe present GubernAtOrisl
campaign: -,
MASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND EVENINGS.
Breckville, Frisdsy, October 6th.-
S. Williamson, NJ. g.. Castle and J. II.
Rhodes. 5aJ u b. f8 .as b Caia
Beres, Thursday, oatober 5th.-A. T.
slade, Charles W. Palmer and Jason Can
geld. -. '' -s.A
Bedford, Friday, October 6th.-Charle'
W. Palmer, ]. C. Grsnnis aud J. q. Jones
EYExINe MEETINGS.. ~ s..
Mayfeld, September 2sth.--J. H. Rhodes
A. T. Slade. 1 tf~ 2.
East Clevelsnd, September sOth.-M
Barlow, D. R. Tilden, L. Prentiss. y" z
soIon, October 2nd.-Charles ". Palmer
G. B. Lockwood. -..n -t
Parma, October 2nd.-M. s. Castle. Dan
Stephan. rta DO
Warrsnsville, October Srd.-Dr. j.. Rob
inson, ". 8. Kerruish.
Independence, October 4th.-M. 8. Castle
A. Theme.
ROckport, ootOber 5sh.-J. C. .GrAnnii
Dsn'l Stephan.
Brooklyn October 6th.-A. T. Brinsmsdt
E. Hessenmueller, Buckingham. q
Olmsted, October 6th.-L. Preutiss, NJ.
Gallup.
Newburgh, October 7th.-M. 8. Castle,
, B. Lockwood, ]. C. Grsnnis.
Royalton, October 7sh.-R. B. Dennis, '
=. Il. Price, D. a. DAngler. g.s..-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28
COacernioE Coal.

EDIToRs LEADER; In passing over the
coal pier of the C. a P. R. R., in company
with several gentlemen, in search of e
missing car, 1 observed no less than seven
females of foreign extraction and miscel-
laneous ages, each carrying on her head a
large basket of about one bushel capacity,
filled with coal, which was evidently stO-
len. An hour earlier had observed seve-'
raj isolated instances of like character, and
my companions for the nonce kindly re-
ferred me TO several coal depots on a small
scale, which were kept supplied from such
promiscnous pickings. While our City
Fathers require an Official endorser for our
honesty in weights,-and we respectively
pay ten cents per ton out of our. own pockets
for such endorsement-let me ask if com
mon Justice should not dictate that said
City Fashers detail an officer 70 prevent
robberies which must amount in the aggre-
gate to some 81, 900 to $4,000 per annum-
the losers of which are taxed literally to
support the guardians of our properties.
4sTf. ANEW DEALER.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

DEPARTURE OF TIE FoREIeE CAPITALIsTs.-
Sir s. Morton Peto and his distinguished
party left this city yesterday morning, on
the regular train of the Mahoning Division
of fthe A. &G. W. Railway. They proposed
visiting youngstown TO inspect the coal
mines and iron furnaces in that vicinity,
after which they would proceed to Mead
vile where grand ball will be given in
their honor tonight. This will conclude
the series of complimentary entertainments
of which they have been The "victims I"
for the last three weeks.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-28

RELIGIOUS MEETING To-NIeHT.-Rev. DR..
J. P. Durbin, of New York, and Rev. Geo.
]. Mingins, of Philadelphia, will speak to-
night in the Second Presbyterian Church,
on matters connected with the purposes Of
the Evangelical Convention now in session
in this citv,