davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30
suIPPINO INTEI.LIGENCE.
PORT OF EEW-YORK......MAr2 o.

Cleared.
Steamer Baltimore Lewis, Washiu, 'n; Hand.
Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler, Bstinic WIN Dai"u
Steamer Artisan, Young, baltimore, t'm. Dallei
Steamer Burdctt IInr Denton. Mobile. l. b. 0ager
Ship Fndesvor, Doaps, San ffancisco, sutton 20 r.
Bari Emile (i,rrm) Meyer, Bremen Charles Lunne 20.
Esfk j. NJ. Morales r) Crosscup, Potou, Ns brsttson
L Co. =, ~, ,..r.
Big George Cramp. White Pbllade'phis u. w LoudkCo
Big Hydra Hemmsa. ElzabethSor,' welsh Savei.
Brg J. X. Nevias lBkj Cole, Eocytss, bfett son 90
Brig Dragon, Anderson. Havana. James y. WHa 20
Brig Chaes Albert tBr). Hardy. CudenHs' I'3H'
vning.
Brs Volsnt (Brl Vernon, Pictou.
Brig Forester Means, Boston, Holyoke murray.
Brig William Edwards Ashley, New Ofiesn'. H. d. Vfum
mond Co. - ~,
Big Star Of the Sea Brl Burke. st. john n b. r. l. Ne
yius K Son.
Brig Fygarson and Son tswedj Frudsaleush, Falmouth
lunch, Meincke Wcndt.
schr. Belgrade (Br LeBany. HALIFAX. James L. Ov.rton'
Schr. Adelia Kelley Allen koy West, B. w LOWS u 70
Bcbr. J. Forsytb. Applegste Warrington, van nSah'
Blaght
Bchr. Bengal, uoot, rortltnd, j. II. Hevuano, =.
Sobr Mary A. Rowland Fuller. Bedford, Ferguson
scbr Mary aud Susan tB) Abury Hsbor Island Joseph
so.r. ssrdonyx. Bsnis ST. Johns, N. r., NJ r. Greene
Schr. Vspdalis, Mpch. Salem. G. l. y. J. Peters
gIoop Deep River, Burley Nsw-HAven, H. d. Racket
Bon. . ,
Bioop w. II. Bowen. Jackson Fall Biver, La ballast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30
PROPOSALS. for CLEANING the STREETS

i Of the CITY Of NEw.YORK.-The cndrfdgnsd Cor
appointed BY Act Of the Legislature Of the Stee
Of N.wYorL passed May 1885, to make contract for ~
Cleaning of the Srrets Of the City OF having -
come that tho interests Of tho City and Justice ~
those seeking the work. require thss essential
,Lou be- n,sde the specifications hsretoforc adopted ~
returned unopened all bids made under the sdvs
ement o! 9TH May inst, and hereby invite sealed prS
po.s for such cleaning to be deposited with tho Chs1e
OF the Comi.son The Mayer q the City q ~
DAY the sd day Of Jane, 1885, II o'clock noon Forms
the contract specifications and bond can be had on app
cation 10 Guy Of te The reserve
the r, 70 reject any and I'll bids which In she iadsmess
may not be for the interest Of the City
The Commissioners Invite suggestions % 20 the form -
nature Of the to be M At the Mayors Office e
OF before THURSDAY the sh day Of May " se"sa
O. -
Dated New. York, May q, 1853
c. GODFREY 0UNTHEh. Mayor
JOHN T. HOFFMAN,, Recorder =, ,,.,
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Comptroller.
Comrtrolrr's once, City Hal HAL Of Recordsh
FRANCIS l. A. bo0LE, City inspector.
JOHN L. DEvELIN, Counsel to the Corru.
No. 81 Nasssnst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

schr D. B. Warner Suh. Beaufort II days. lumbss. 10 o.
8. ON.
schI. Rsbeccs Knight. Barrett, Washington Van Bruns
schr @. A. HIoL,hn, Mayhem, Washington Van Bruus L
elsxht. -.
schr f. T. KnsIsy. visnsuo. Glaze Bs 10 days. csaTM.
Mayhem.
schr. vspor. Boser. Washington. Van Bfunt Siasha
Schr Eugene. Bray, Boston, Thayer Sargent
echr. S. NJ. SheruIsn, Sherman, Bristol, l. Kenny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

aud Executive Ofcrr John johnson; A. A. Psymsses,
C. j. Todd; A. A. SURGEON r. C. Thatcher; Act ri. Asst
Engnssr IN charge, B. Forbes Act, En,sn. c. Ws5'
Proudt Jas B. Pukens, Franklin Bradley, John Hardy
Act, Third Asst Engineers james Wilson, w: G. Rcmich.
Jas. Ftlpstrek Psymsser's CleIk. yamesB Van Clest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30
LEGENDARY FIRK.-Early on Monday

INCENDIARY FIRB.-EarIy on Monday
morning fire occurred In the grocery Of Frederick
Newcomer. No. l9i North Tweuty.6 fth-st Loss
trhing. Insured for t4Co on furniture and e600 on
stock in the ST. Marks Company Capt. Hedden Of the
Sixteenth Precinct finding traces Of inoendiarism,
rested the proprietor and he committed by Justice
Dodge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

ArR1ve0.
sesmshp Zodiac, Bulkley, Besufo. 60 hours, udss and
pass, Murray Nephew. 49,,
Stesmshp Creole Thompson Richmond and Norfolk Eth
inst mdse. and pass, q. Helnesen Pslmore
Steamer Shockokon ~. 81 Jossslyn, Hstterss Inlet via
Ship YorItown Driver Loudon. ., days. mdss and io1
pass, Ornnell. Minurn Co -
Bari Ann Iof HslfsI, Campbell Cow Bay days, coal j.
Bui SPENCER Spencer. Msrsoles 10th nI., mdss ,JF.
Whitney L Co
Brir Edniton Brothers (of Yarmouth. NJ S. Cam, sgd
sey, c. b., 10 days, coal. 10 master -
bis AImore oi boston, Cook Lngsu. @. D.. isys coal
Miller Hogghtos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30
Dort-War0ens' Notiee.
srArE o. Nsw-YoRK.
PoAf-WARpsyS OsyIca, No. lot Wall'st.

SrArE o. Nsw-YoRK.
Poaf-WARpsSS OsyIca, No. lot Wall-st
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section Of the act passed April II. 1851. entitled An
Act 10 Rsorssnis tbs Wsrdens Office OF the Port Of New
YORK. to ell persons interested In. having charge o. The
subject matter Of such inquiry examination survey that
tbs following vessels under examination BY the Pcrs
Wsrdsns and that the said surveys sIsmns ous Will b
completed within ten days next succeedns this notice. on
beard said vesses:
pbP sSS T.. rs
DHA anna .:..'''..'''...s...'
DIG lnteSpnso
Dig r.. 7"
Dng irene:
scnr' E.
Schr. Kate Carlton. ......................l6E X
MINTHORNE TOMPkINS President
AYES HnRnINAH. Secrctsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

In the City Of from the 22d day Of May 70 the
18th day Of May. 1865.
Men, IS; women 20; boys, ios; giha ZIG total. Js
adults, l6a children 232 males 1871 femaes los; col
oYed persona o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun Rises Abb Sun Set,."7;2t Moon tisea .ll'fts
BIgH wArxH DAT
Sandy Hook IL Gov Island IL 0sm Hell oste'' LIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

Of the phso,s gsn o. EexYsrt. John Ps%s cssAs
sbove d duiy sworn depose that ~
S'''eeN 70 tne best Of my knowledge and oelie3
Sworn before me this sA dsy Of May s fAhNhh' ca'0
kIuAs II. Rrxsa Notary Pubic.
9 saint Ni Nc National Bank.-s,temsn, az H.
SAihT NICHOLAS NATIONAL BANK ~ ,...sS 10 CS..ssS
H. & '' 'oi the vses ENDING ssasdsy the ia DAY 2
Avsrsge amount Of Iosns End Dsesus aos -
Average Of CirculAioa .., SSccsyyy ~
sngan0 ylU.s, l.fla,606 ~
o. the SAINT Nieho BALI being duly sworn depose and -
tne syrsBoius eue' 70 tne br o. kEowedb
anu oenct A PARkHURSf Ca,bes
Subscribed ana sworn WHO'RE me the f7tA day May
WILns T. FAssnA., Notary Psbte
Union Bauk.-4tatement Of the UNION BANK NJ -
required BY Chapter Laws Of e for the ending -
srtay a7th dsy OF May, 1875.
1.0T6 -
amount specie b6BOS3 ~
amount Cculnet0n lHS9e -
Average amount OF 0DOS,yS1 ~
City and County Of EewYok, James Lewis Csshies
the Union Bank being duty and that the abo
correct to the best Of my knowledge and belief
JAS II LEWlA caakG2
Sworn before me this 9Th day Of May. Iss. 81.
Yssssase Bvil, Notary Publia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

Dead COVE rsp,cved from the city limits .......,.....
bead soots r-mo,ed nom the city mi;s. ...,......
Dead hors removed from the CITY limits. ............
Dead dogs and other small animals from tho city
limits
No. of barrels Of oa removed from the city limits
Unsousd Dscaied oy UEhea.iy Be1t, Fi.h Povit,E II
Seired NJ Rsmotsd from ne Cifv LisiAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30
Cost ano founo.

T OST-A PACKAGE, containing NAVAL
lIAPPRENTlCE BADGES, marked ship Sabine. Newport
reasonable reward will be paid for IL recovery By ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

e Futon Baak being duly sMred dep and ~ shove state
mont correct 70 the best Of my kaowle> end belief
VI HAYD0CK. Cashier
Asrnst bs'sss ns As sinh day Of MAY iAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30
printing.

yUM. EvERDELLv SONS, No. 104 Fulton
w .t-STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MAN
UFACTUkERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

City Bauk.--sta,smsnt Of the CITY BANK a. REQUIRED
~ Chapter 40 lA~sc sa Zoe the ~ees sndhs ss~ev me '
a May, ISsf ~s..s ns~ M
Average snoans Of Lnsns asd Discounts ~
Of spec
Avsraae AMOUNT ~ Depssu o,os ssvvS 80
Ctv ana County u Tod, sI H. CNtwrsht .~I " w.
Civ Bank bsns duly dpese aud say that w
"' ' ~ b. CARTWRIGHT, cAher
VIZ WAlss Pssrys, Noay Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

Bank OF New.Ysrk.-Ststsrnent Of the BANK OF
INV roHk .qur.i ~ Ctsytsr $50 Lass o. e1 bf the we'd
go sth AZ Of May. issf
AvSHsr Il losas end Dsesuss ~
Avesf> suroht o.
Sl.Oye ~
p~rrts losOisiSt ~
T. WIN. Meeker. Csshisr of the
hshte s~vsss and ~ t ths eDsve
ss ssi u Anoweif- ana btIst
w. MGEKkR, Csshse
s~osr Lssrs NJ y sssA day sf Msy. iss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30
Bauk OF the New.York Dry Deck Compass ny.

Bask Of the New.York Dry Deck Ccmps.y;,
Of BANK 90 THE WV YORK DRY DOCK CON.
rAsY required Lave 81 sss h< the veeh sa4s
safaraly The gf,h dag o. nay. leH
q Lsns Ard "
iver>ss ana ant Of ss-crs: -.-....... 4l.cis ~
ATefste anno1ht ~
sr1Ouet OF Depssis ovlsoro 20
Cry cose'y Of ss~ Yo,t Loehvcod. csshps Of
Di Company daily ospass and ~
ba tha T. LOCKWOOD casasus.
s-<a bckss The 1Tth dag Of Nay, Sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-30

Buschers' and brewers Bank. -s,aiensat Of lac
RANK. required ~ Chspfef 40
l. .s ITl Tor The sBas nth DAY u MAJ irs
Av-use snoua Lam sna Dseouss
Aversss Of epee soac
OF Crrusuon
As.r.r q, t.ount Legal Tender Sotes St%t1S
CIR snd Co.sy Of Nsw.iak Robert r. Penn, Cashs
Rsi duly drsss aod .ay that
4. ,be,e Of so~iess and oesrl
Rr PERRIN cssAer
''''' '"' ' q @. 1.,,s.. cou'niscner Of De,ds
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
In Favor Of negro suffrage.

General Thomas Francis Meagher, who
has been sojournpg during the summer at
st. Paul, was advised on the I'd inst, by
telegraph from Washington, of his an
Polntment to the office of Secretary of Mon
tana Territory. He promptly decided to
accept. In the evening he delivered a
lecture to the Irish Emigration Society, in
which he ran into politics, and declared
himself in favor of negro suffrage in the
following terms:
"Nor should we be less liberal, less lust
in fact, to our black comrades of the battle
field. By their desperate fidelity to the
fortunes Of the nation in many a fierce
tempest of the wsr-A fidelity ali the more
heroic that they fought in CHAINS, and
with the devotion of the noble martyrs
repaid with torrents of generous blood tie
prescription and wicked bondage in which,
under the sanction ofthe Stars and Stripes'
they had been for generations held. By
their deperate fidelity and splendid sol.
diership such as Fort Wagner and PortHud.
son,they gave to their bayonets an irresist-
able electricity. The black heroes of the
Union army have not only entitled them
to liberty, but to citizenship, and the DEM
oerst who should deny them the right for
which their wounds and glorifed colors SO
elcquently plead, is I'm worthy to partlei-
pate. in the greatness of the nation whose
authority the disfrsnchised soldiers did 90
much TO vindicate.n @
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
ERIE COUNTY.

A grape man who has been among the
vineyards On the mainland, peninsula and
islands, informs us hat the rot has nearly
ceased in most of the vineyards, and there
are still as many grapes on the vines as will
rlpen well.
Henry Generous, keeper of the Club
House at the upper end OF the B ", was
injured on Thursday night by fobbeIs who
entered his house orthe purpose ofrobbing
him. Mr.. Generous fought the robbers,
who were two in number, until they deem
ed it best to make their escape, which they
succeeded in doing.
A correspondent of the 0berlin Nea0s
says the well on the Swift farm came to a
stand still on Monday, the 3lst ult by the
breaking of the cable leaving the drill and
six hundred feet of rope in the well. 1t
will take a few days to get it out. The
tubing and pumps are received, and when
the distractions are removed they will be
tried. The prospect for 3 good yield of oil
is quite flsttering. The we'll st Vermillion
has yielded from eight to ten barrels per
day; but their pump does not work we'll
Whatever the result may be, n thing is
established: There is a strata Of oil bearing
rock under this region at a depth OF from
SIX to seven hundred feet. And present
indications are that it will pay to work it
The three wells at Vermillion, Swifts farm
and Birmingham, have all struck thai
strata, with nearly the same indications
and at about the ssme depth. A few weeks
will determine whether there is wealth il
the earth here or not. If these wells art
successful, many more will be sunk in s
short time.
We conve1sed with an intelligent gen
tlemsn day before yesterday, q resident o
Vermillion, VINO said the proprietOrs 0
the we'll at hat point had repaired the &C
cidsnt spoken OF, and commenced pumping
the night before. The proceeds Of tn,
nights work was two barrels of heavy oil
and the flow constantly increasing.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15

i'CaII you tn $ Backing Your Friends?''
The Chicago Times, notorious as the
most bitter and unprincipled Copperhead
journal in the West, published an article
on Sunday, August 9Th, eRtitled "Squstter
Life in Chicago" holding up TO ridicule
the Irish residents of that city, describing,
with gross exsggerstions, the degradation
and vice in which they live, in~sinuating
suspicious against the virtue of the Irish
women, and generally attacking the Irish
life, habits and nature. This fierce on
slaught was all the more cruel AID felt All
the more severely by the Irish, because
they hsve always given their strongest
support to the party which the Times sd
vocates. From them the Times drew for lis
material IN organizing the Chicago conspir-
ators, their ballots have placed the patti
zsns Of the Times in Office, and their sub
scriptions have swelled the receipts of the
Times publishers. OF course the excite
ment among the COrkonians of Chicago
has been intense. SThe rich Irish brogue'
has been heard in loud denuntiations of
the Times, and curses, both loud and deep,
have resounded from the vicinity of Kill
gubbin. Letters have been written, meet
ings held, speeches made, and resolutions
passed of the latter, the following, adopt
ed al a recent Irish mass-meeting, are an
Laxaauant samnla:
ResoIued, That said article is as grossly
base and lying IS it is mischievous, and
calculated to infsme the public mind
sgainst q large number of ~peaceable, hon
EST, and industrious citizens, who, from pow
erty, are not able to provide themselves
with more comfortable homes.
Resolved, That IS citizens knowing our
rights, and ready TO maintain them (even
at the risk of displessing The Chicago
2 lines and its lying editors,) we hurl back
with indignation the dirty lies contained
in said srticle. and pronounce the writer
of the same q low, mean, and scurrilouE
wretch, unworthy of The notice of any cit
iZen.
RssoLued, That The Chicago Times, fol
Publishing said article, deserves u most
profound contempt and that we consider il
no longer worthy OF the patronage OF any
Irishmsn who regards his poor country
men and women as deserving Of the respect
and privileges that this glorious country
and its institutions, both political and 9th
erwise, confer.
ResOLVcd, That we withdraw all our pat
ronsge from The dirty sheet, and that VIZ
will use sill honest and honorable means K
induce our countrymen in all parts Of the
city and country to do the same.
Now, In spite of all this bluster and in
dignation, we venture to predict that a
the next election the Irish will be found
following the lead of the Times, and voting
in solid phalanx, shoulder to shoulder witt
the Times editor, for the CoPperhesd tick
Ell They will be led by the nose by tn,
editor of the Times, against their own bes
/ interests, lust IS of old.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
woman an ..wn1er1nus,

! Oh nAACEAhAASa
Mrs. L. Maria Child writes g letter tothe
Independent, in the course Of which she
uses the following language in regard 10
tho latest fashions in hair:
thinking cf the great and blessed work
done during the last four years by women
in the sanitary commissions, the hospitals,
and the school-bouses for the emancipsted,
l seemed to see q bright light dawning on
our future career. But the vision rece1ed
in the distance, when L looked from my
window and saw a bevy of dausels sailing
by, with hen-coops in their skirts, and upon
their heads 8 rimless pan of straw with q
feather in it-utterly useless for defense
80 mako this unhecomiDg head gear
still more ungrsceful, there descends from
il something called by the flowing name OF
waterfall, but which in fact looks like q
cabbage in Il net, tricked u with beads
and wsDpum. If l had met the n in
western forests l should have taken them
for OjIbeway squaws, but their dress WIS
a la mode PariSicHHC. This tyranny Of
Francs IL, l suppose, one of The things
that must be endured, because ii cannot be
helped, till our brains are better developed.
In process of time, L trust the Empress
Eugenie will sleep with her illustriOus an
cesLcrs, aud that no other fantastic queen Of
fashion will com alter her, TO lead the
civilized world such q FOOLS dance. What
u set OF monkeys we are, in tes,heIs and
furbelowe, dancing to the tune Of that i'm
perial show womsn II
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
A Good Ioke ON sherman

While marching through Georgia, Gen.
Sherman travelled with the left wing. nm
der Gen. Slocum. After a long and wear
isome march, he one day crossed over 70
the right under Gen. Howard. While in
Gen. Towards tent, the Medical Director
Cam IN, well acquainted with the habits of
both. Gen. Sherman sometimes took a
"glsss," while Gen. Howard was opposed
to the indulgence. Knowing this. the
medical gentleman, wishing to serve his
chief without giving otfense to Howard.
said:
Gen. Sherman, you look weary and i'll
If you come over to my tent l will Give
you 8 Seidlitz Powder, which will do Won
good"
"Thank you" responded @Tecumseh,D ~
think l will"
The man of physie departed, and How.
ard, who took everything literally, ran to
his vshse, mixed a powder, which he gaye
to Sherman.
"There is no need to go away for one. if
that Is what you want" ne SAID.
Sherman, inwsrdly ehagrined, but highly
smused, drank the cup manfully. to the
of several ~bystsnders, who compre-
lended the whole magnitude of the ioke at
glsnce.-SatIrday EUsning Post.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
How They Treat Such MPn as r. A,
Nash in HeW York,

Mash in g York.
The following severe sentence has been
passed upon Colonel Louis Shirmer, of the
18th New York Artillery, and duly ap-
proved by the President.
To be cashiered and dishonoIabIy dis.
missed the service of the United States,
FORGETTING all pay or allowance now due or
that may hereafter become due, and that
he be fined the sum of $4,000, and be con-
fined st hard labor at Fort Warren, in Bos-
ton Hsrbor, for the period of threa years,
and also that he be forever disqualified
from holding any Office of honor, trust or
profit, under the Government of the United
States.
Among the charges against this officer
were the following "-Embezzlement and
misapplication of money held in trust and
belonging to enlisted men," drunken
ness on duty" "Wilfully causing arms to
be destroyed belonging to the United
States" and Knowingly making false
musters of men and wilfully signing mus
ter rolls wherin such false musters we've
contained" The regiment of which he
was formerly Colonel has been mustered
out, and will leave for home in 5 few days.
What g pityfOr Schirmer Joe Hooker is
not President.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
RichmOnd and the Late strike.

An exchange says that a man from
Grand Rapids, Michigan now s%qiourling
in this State, sends home a private nCte,
containing the following story of Dean
Richmond, the noted "Democrstic' politi.'
cisn: sDean Richmond Wss in Buffalo the
other day, and determined to reduce the
wages of the employees about the depot.
They struck and threatened fight. Dean
p~rudently fed to New York. A commit-
tee OF ths strikers photographed 70 him re-
psstsdly fol restoration Of wages, but with
out getting any reply. Finally they tele-
graphed that unless they had their former
pay, they would not vote the Democratic
tSket next fall. That brought .. I. out
With the CHARACTERISTIC reply; The DEM
party has gone TO hell, and you may
60 there tRoP"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
PresIaent L,nco1n,. Tomh

William Cleveland has submitted a de.
sign for the proposed vault for President
Lincoln's remains, at Oak Ridge, Spring
field, Illinois, which, in all probability,
will be adopted by the Monument Society.
The proposed style of architecture is
Gothic, and the structure is TO be built of
Joliet marble, highly polished; the chspel
IN front of the cstacomb is to be eight bv
ten in dimension the floor of white and
blue marble, with heavy moulded joints
the walls of the chapel to be two feet six
inches in thickness ; the ceiling to be fin.
ished with grained arches.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
OHIO NEWS,
LUCAS COUNTY.

The persistent efforts of the Toledo Com
m%1erciGt, and the recent prevalence of crime
in Toledo, have reused the City Council of
that place to the necessity of organizing a
police force there, and steps have been ia.
ken preliminary to employing and equip.
ping a force of twenty policemen.
Lucas county is to have a new jail The
contract for building it has been awarded
10 A. Whitney for Sal, 900.
A German, name unknown, recently q
member of the 18th Michigan Infantry,
attempted to get on a freight train in mo
ton in Toledo on Saturday morning, and
fell under the cars, which passed over hi.
left leg Just below the knee.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
COUNTY.

On Wednesday morning last Sheriff
Warden arrested q man on the street, and
committed him to jail. The arrest WIS
made en- a telegram giving the description
of the person, and telling the Sheriff to
look out Tor him. On his person were
found a very handsome set of burglars
tools.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
ca rrespcndent of the Pittsburo Con

A CO respondent of the Pittsburg Com
mercial s,Nys; Il have visited nearly aIl
the wine gr>7wing districts of our country,
this side of Ca ifornis, and do moi hesitate
TO say, that 80 isa' as l have observed, O
of them can equal the southern shore of
Lake Erie.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-15
ASHLAND COUNTY.

A Normal Academy OF Music is in sue
cessful operation at Ashland under the
management of Prof. B f. Baker, of Bus.
ton, and Prof. E. Q. Kilbourne.