davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
General News.
Republican State Convention.

DENVER, October 20 The Republican
State Convention nominated for Governor
Mr.. Gilpin, and for Representative Geo. NJ.
Chilcott.
Full delegations were present from all
sections of the Territory.
Among the resolutions adopted was the
following:
ResolUed, That this Convention solemnly
condemns the malignant attacks upon the
soldiers of Colorado, who hastily left the
comforts of home and the profits of busi
ness, and, after campaign Of unusual rigor,
vanquished large tribe of Indians whose
hands were still stained with the blood of
our citizens, who had taken into captivity
worse than death helpless women and
children and whose lodges were ornamented
with tiIv IA eSiI zcaips Of tfTrir viCU1mSj ana
that in the opinion of this Convention the
protection of the people of the frontier and
the safety of theiline of the supply, mail
and telegraph communication demand that
the theatre of these Indian difficulties
be created into department with an ex-
perienced Western Indian-fghting General
in command.
DETRofr. October 2O.-The Cigar Manufac-
tory of Messrs. ROsenfeld Brothers, Of this
city, was destroyed by fire and water last
night Loss about $4,000. Insured for
$4,000. .
ALBANY, October 2O.-James S. Thorn,
City Editor of the Troy Times, was last
evening nominated as Union candidate for
the Assembly from that District.
The Governor has appointed A. J. Often
hotter Judge of the Marine Court, in place
of Judge Mccarthy deceased.
Episcopal Convention.
Philadelphia, October 2O.-The general
Convention of the Episcopal church will not
adjourn this week, but will continue its ses-
sion until the middle of next week.
Seriously injured.
The rear wall of the building lately occu-
pied by French & Richards, and which was
burned about two weeks since, fell this
morning, injuring three men very seriously
and another is believed to be buried under
the ruins.
Cashiered.
Major John A. Haddock, of the Elmira
Military Depot, has bean sentenced to be
eashiered, and disabled from holding any
office in the service of the United States, and
te pay q fine of S1O, 900 for frauds, receiving
bribes, completely with bounty jumpers,
&C., &c.
TObe Mustered Out.
Governor Grape, of Michigan, has been
assured by Secretary Stanton that the re-
mainder of the Michigan regiments will be
mustered out as soon as their places can be
supplied.
Reinstated,
Major General Stannard, of Vermont, who
was mustered out of the service, has been
reinstated on the personal Recommendation
ofGeneral Grant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS
ASHLAND COUNTY.

The exhibition of the Agricultural So
ciety of this county, last week, was attend
ed by the most hattering success. The
weather was pleasant, and the crowd in
attendance large.
The quantity of live stock entered for
premiums in the different classes was
large, and generally of superior quality,
this was particularly the case with sheep.
In the fruit and vegetable department
the display was large.
Floral Hall was the centre of attraction
Miss Rebecca Mclaughlin had three fine
oil paintings on exhibition.
A balloon ascension and the exhibition
of "wild bufaloes was the novel feature
of the Fair.
The pecuniary receipts of the Fair were
heavy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

The stage coach to Lebanon, Tennessee
Wednesday, was attacked by highwaymen
Several shots were fired. No damage.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 1s.-The
steamer Island Queen, from New York for
Savannah, with general cargo, arrived
here this morning, with the schooner c. ].
Ericsson in tow. The captain of the Island
Queen reports that he fell in with the
schooner C. ]. Ericsson on the 10th inst,
seventy-fivO miles northeast of Cape Henry,
with all her sails blown away, during the
recent heavy gale, and took her captain and
crew of, ali sick with the fever and ague,
and brought them, with the schooner, into
this port. The Ericsson was from Roanoke
river, n. c., bound to New Haven, Conn,
with timber, and was previously taken in
tow by the steamer Albemarle, but the haw-
sers parted, and the Ericsson had been
drifting at sea until the Island Queen fell in
with her.
The frigate Powhattan, from Boston on
the 18th inst, arrived in Hampton Roads
on the 10th, and is now at Norfolk.
Colonel Curry, Department Commissary
at this place, has advertised sale of 200
head of cattle to take place on the 24th inst,
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Eighty-seven government mules and for
ty-one horses were sold here to-day publicly
by Colonel A. 7: Blunt, Assistant Quarter
master. The mules averaged SS7 and the
horses S45 each.
a heavy rain storm has prevailed here
all dav
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
The Episcopal Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2O.-Ther resolution
appointing special committee to report on
certain discrepancies in the prayer book,
was adopted.
The Committee on Christian Education
submitted full report on this subject. The
report was very able and at great length
1t discusses the various departments of edu-
cation at home, in Sunday school, day
school, boarding school and college. The
object of the committee was to call the at
tention of parents particularly to the wants
of a better education of the young in the
principal theories and doctrines Of the
church.
The Committee on Canons reported a can
on in reference to the foundation of dio-
cese within the jurisdiction Of foreign mis-
sionaries. Also an amendment to authorize
the ordination of q President and Deacons
in those circles abroad which are not under
missionary jurisdiction, such as the church
in Paris and also in Hayti.
The amendments are made in concurrence
with the action of the House of Bishops
The remainder Of the session was occu-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
MAHONING COuNTY.

A new hotel of 100 feet front will be
put up in Youngstown on the homestead
lot of Col. c. B. Wick. 1t will be 10 feet
deep, with two wings extending back l2O
feet, and four stories high. The rooms on
the first floor will be used for stores, the
upper portions for the hotel proper Mr..
Blackburn, of this city, is the architect.
Mr.. G. B. Wick, eldest son of the Colonel,
is the protector of the enterprise. The
Register says that he proposes to donate to
the Railroad Company the lot lying north
of the hotel grounds, between Wick street
and the railroad, generally known as the
lumber-yard lot, for new passenger de-
pot, and it is said that the company will
accept the proposal, and during the next
summer erect thereon large and commo-
dious depot.
An old man was knocked down and
robbed in the woods near Borts' Farm not
far from Youngstown. He had been
gambling in saloon of that place, and
displayed roll of money. He was fol-
lowed by man who robbed him of $40.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
STARK COUNTY.

c. Aultman & Co., manufacturers in
Canton and Akron of the Buckeye Now
ers and Reapers, have organized joint
stock company and obtained charter, by
which their corporate name and style will
be &C. Aultman & Co.," with capital
stock of Sl45, 5000, all paid in. The stock is
chiefly owned by the former members of
the firm, few of their employees holding
the balance. This step was deemed neces-
sary to secure perpetuity and avoid the
inconvenience resulting from tho death
OF any of the partners. A similar change
has taken place in the firm at Akron
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

New York, October 2O.-The steamer En-
pire City brings Savannah advices to the
10th.
Hon. James N. Baker.
The Herald's correspondent says: Hon.
James NJ. Baker, of the late Confederate
Congress from Florida, having been par
doned by President johnson, is in Sayan-
nah, en- route for his home.
Hon. William A. Forward.
Hon. William A. Forward, Associate
Judge of the Supreme Court of Florida, is
detained in Savannah by severe illness.
TrUssPvrSOsHu.- or SAIL. aSIsIIO-s.
The transportation of sick soldiers from
Savannah to the hospitals at Hilton Head
continues.
North Carolina Convention.
The Herald's Raleigh correspondent says
the North Carolina Convention has unani-
mously adopted an ordinance, submitting to
a vote of the people, the ordinances prohib-
iting slavery, and declaring the secession
ordinance null and void. An ordinance to
scale down both the old and new debts of
the State to gold basis, consolidate them,
and issue new bonds, was introduced and
laid over. A resolution requesting Congress
TO repeal the test oath imposed on national
Legislators, was introduced, and laid over.
The Convention has agreed to meet again,
after the adjournment of the present session,
in May next.
Henry A. Wise. sfr
The Herald's Richmond correspondent
SAYS General Grant has refused the applca-
ton made by Henry A. Wise, who declines
taking the oath, for the restoration of lands
formerly owned by him.
FOundered.
New YORK, October 20.-The brig Atlanta,
Of Philadelphia, bound for Mobile, founder
ed at sea on the 18th, and sunk in two hours
after abandonment by the crew and passen-
gers, who drifted for twenty-four hours on
a raft until picked up and brought TO this
port by the United States gunboat Florida,
which arrived here last night.
Impudenee Unparalleled.
The Times Washington special says: Joe
Davis, brother of JEFF, has made a demand
for the restoration of not only his own but
his brothers property, in Mississippi.
Troops to be Retained.
The withdrawal of troops from the South,
heretofore loudly demanded by the people
there, is now deeply deplored and piteous
appeals to retain them are now received by
the authorities.
Executed.
The guerrilla, Henry C. Magruder, in pur-
suance OF his sentence was hanged in the
yard of the military prison this afternoon.
NASHVILLE, October 20.-The notorious
guerrilla, Champ Ferguson, was hanged to-
day. The execution was strictly private.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
Prom New Orleans.

The official count of the vote of Yer
mont for Governor shows 1886 for Dill
lingham, Republican, and 1857 for Daven-
port, Democrat; Union majority Is, 729.
The relstive gain from 1854, on the Union
ticket, was five per cent, and the relative
loss on the Democratic ticket was fifteen
per cent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

CaIkins, Griffin d Co.'s Union Busi.
ness College, at 0berlin, Ohio, is meeting with
prsing success beyond the expectations Ofits many
sanguine friends. In no other Institution Of the
kind do students receive much personal atten-
tion, and make, in consequence, such thorough
students, as at that point, if may Judge by the
testimony of students.
one-half the usual expense of taking CONNER
cial Course is saved by those who attend at Ober-
lin, while thorough preparation for business is
guaranteed
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

Just received from Europe, large assort
ment Of Stand Covers, Brackets, Slippers, Cush-
ions, &C., in worsted Silk Bead work and aPPlica-
tion. Mrs. s. sCHIMPFF, 96 Wood ST., rear Of
Post Office.
Also, a full stock Of Zephyr, WOrsteds, Silks,
Chenille, Canvass and Patterns.
octI7:254. .Tues. Thurs. .kSat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

,Tis Not n FabIe.-The immense and univer-
sal demand for the Fragrant SozOdOnt, is marvel
in the Annals of Dentistryl 1t exceeds that Of IL
other dentrifces combined. Neither ascid from the
stomach, nor any other corresponding element gen.
Grated by Indigestion can effect set ofteeth regu-
arly purified by this Fragrant Vegetable, sntisep-
and preservatiye. oct6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

William Lloyd Garrison has received a
commission from the Freedmen's Society
to represent that cause in Europe. The
Li6erGtor is to die, because the object for
whichit was started has been substantially
accomplished. Mr.. Garrison will then be
at liberty to cross the Atlantic.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
MORROW COUNTY.

VIM. H. Curl, of Cardington township,
has thirty-five hens from which he raised
26O dozen of eggs in six months, ending
September lst, averaging 81 dozen to a
hen, and raised seventy-fve chickens,
averaging 81 81 6-7 to the hen, besides
the chickens. Who can beat it2
Mr.. Lewis Bennett, living on the
George Rose farm, one mile west of Card
ington, raised. this summer, six bushels
and one peck of potatoes from one rod
square and two-thirds of rod of ground,
making at that rate six hundred bushels
per acre. The potatoes are the Garnet
Chill. ~
Mr.. Bennett, in planting his potatoes in
the spring, cuts them only to one eye a
diece, then dropped them into rows ten to
twelve inches apart.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

The Funeral Sermon for the Iamentsd
Mrs. Lathrop, OF University Heights will be de
livered in Temperance Hall 1s4 Superior street.
Sunday 22d inst, at half past two. Friends and
acquaintances Of the deceased are invited to attend
oc2i:255
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

Gents Furnishing GOOds.-MOtt 4
HdEht, have just opened splendid assortment Of
Cents Furnishing Goods for the fall and winter
trade, at No. l4l Superior street, under the We'd
dell House. oetI;kS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

Fixtures for SaIe.-Counters, Show Cases,
Shelving &C., for sale at 1s2 Superior st.
oc19:255 ID. S. CRITCHLEY & co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

100000 Compound Interest Notes
of 1864 wanted. Highest price paid by E. J. FAR
AIER & CO., Bankers, 146 Superior ST., under
WeddeIl House. - oct1z:SbS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

pied in the discussion of the report of the
Committee on Foreign Missionary Bishops.
Convention adjourned.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
DYEINc.
FREDERICK CYRIAX,

Ranch and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belvidere tarm' East Oiesei@no'
aliS i0S-T,erElO4 ~ Seneca street, Cleveland, 0.
mean to makeTthis the BEST DfE-HOOsb IN
THE WEST and shall spare no ehoft 10 give Satis-
ali the especial attention Of Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
of cleaniping OF Re-dying Of made-up Garments
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

C,0WJEs & co. HAVE THE BEST
4 s.ssoTtment Of SOLID SILVER WARE in the
- An oar Plain Ware is made by us HERE, and
,'yties wishing their own silver made up 10 order
can s highest price in cash paid for any quantity
Of old silver OF COIN:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

OEyT,S TR1YELING SHANLS.
70 J. b. DEWITT co.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
From Mississippi.

JACKSON, MISS October l9-The Leg
islature endorsed the course of Hon VIM.
L. Sharkey, by electing him United States
Senator to fill the unexpired term of JEFF.
Davis, commencing on the 4th of March,
1868, by an overwhelming majority, over
Fulton Anderson. There is majority in
favor of negro testimony.
Shannon, of Clarion was elected State
Printer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
Southern News.
Hon. James NJ. Baker.

New York, October 2O.-The steamer En-
pire City brings Savannah advices to the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

The Heralds Richmond correspondent
SAYS that the recent application of II. \.
Wise, of Virginia, who declined to take the
oath of allegiance, to have restored TO him
by the Government certain lands that were
formerly owned by him, and which was re-
ferred to General Grant, has received from
that officer complete refusal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
Attacked by Highwaymeu.

The stage coach to Lebanon, Tennessee
Wednesday, was attacked by highwaymen
Several shots were fired. No damage.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

CHICAGO, October 2O.-The packing es-
tablishment of S. Foote s. Son, also Will
Jams tannery were burned last night
Loss about 100000. Mostly insured.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

PKUghEos Uf The TLAMEs-
The fire started near the east end of the
freight depot, and in remarkably short
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

New York, October 20.-The brig Titarca
of Philadelphia, bound for Mobile, found
cred at sea ON the 18th inst, and sunk in
two hours after she was abandoned by the
crew and passengers, who, after drifting
about for twenty-four hours, were picked up
by the United States gunboat Florida.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

The Herald's Raleigh correspondent says:
The North Carolina Convention on Mon
day last unanimously adopted resolution
submitting to the vote of the people, an or
dinance forever prohibiting slavery, and
declaring the secession ordinance null and
void.
A resolution requesting Congress to repeal
the test oath imposed on the National Leg
islature was introduced and also laid over.
The Convention, after considerable discus
sion, decided to meet again in May, 1865.
, 1865-11-13
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Work or the Winter.

hu,d -, s,tr-a.- .r.,t,. IT, ths
mee1ne "as ae'o - on % nas40s. go. es.u 11sta. ~ ,n
Lecture Koom OF tne ciss1 street Meihodlet
Church ior The purpo'e ofcrraneinr and pnttins In
practIce p!sn for relieving the necessities OF the
noor nj he cttv any.nc Inc rnpntn- winter wesley
Mnnrrr y. " Esa Was r.iiei to the rhair and p "
Entes apopoInted Secre;aw
TIE de{,bcraf1nns ri lie meettnr rere preceded
- i,e.na'ds' Chairman of The Execnttxe Com.
,ttec siated thtt nwinr ia iii hea1 he nd f,iled
to wife ont lengthy report, bnt read from hls
rioi rnndiffnn f he T.soation for he reef OF Tie
necrs s;tous noos:
There Inns been COLLECTED throurh the aecncy OF
tbe Eelia1 con,njttse snnointed 4, 1Ictoier jsss
sol II VI on Il issS a. dnnnfrT3 rntHnforiIv rrth
o1t teoiieiationN1nsSincs totsl Of xss,7i7as which
b.s he41 J,strjhnfea rotn,r fhrnnch fha a~crcv n
,he Tefief nensrt.ncns ~ ihs Yn5nr Nr1's C6d..
dan Assoei1t!nn. so,ue enceiaI annrnnr;atinns ol
s,nsij smornfs Sxerc s7sdc dSr,ftlr hv fhr E1ecn.
i've Gon,mi,ie. ~ ~ their nnbiished r,,,ort ot
M.r 1sst ~ thst fj11e thes,. E.s 1,alsnrt ia TIC
tIss.uTy Of xi.;SisM, ali of which has been ex-
, 1865-11-13
It's Abandonment by the Government.
Sketch Of Its Military History.

Another relic Of the military b,.tor~ os rb,csoo
t.. oa.srS f-fr, a.. hrtootcs =. -. ~. ~. .a.Fs-
to that lime when that history md ts nany c,ents
Will only e1tst In the memory Of the people.
m s.tn11sy de 1s.t tKo n.t,ents n ths o,d 1,es
Mares Hospital #eie dleehasged, and the doors OF
the Institution, as military hospital, closed, prob
ABLY. for ever.
ipe ues MIss no.p.1l,ln las mfaas Of ouf eiu-
zeus, has, perhaps, not possessed that celebrity as
sociatcd with Camp Dou8las or other Chicago mill
tsrv institutions, Sti1i. in its w,v has heen a.
oerztr,hl- ,n3 ners.s,,v a. tho oths,s r. ~, hsd
ike the1n. H End 10 fniai: and ,sith them -. MI
fI1ed Il peucctj1. 's'' s'A1 "''D 'ae" n'7 '''4
~ IL. fotme1 h;s,orv We need s,v ,,,,,no Every
fsa III i Se III n H. noes sSa IT. H.
rnnner,tnn viii he a1yr4nsr, enau fe'a1e l" 40
Tbe hosnlsai 5ss tafen iop ~ ae,v3ca and rae of
d1ed IN as General military In bosnstaI NETT for M he
snne1vison ~ vel tno,s Mh,e.na SS1ain.nM M
~ n,scI. 1soV,.res. ns'1 "He"a "1a~sBo pnl
IL. p' McV9ekes rrna,nad :, cb,,oo to, anne
nonts 1ben he aa sreeen.S ~ jnss H. ' ,os w soas nr
ms bo N tnTn n1 n ,5s s1 - = 1s aS ey ne
fefp,ss ss 70 ~ Ds. Is;,1 =; a. ~ SaeSson
.s rtnc,s9 ~ t,aersT astsai ne III.
Sie,s .nffe;n f,s aasssa. w III sr"rv
na1se being received md trate hs only essential
W. ~ H. ~, n ~ th 9 nG ' e1 ~ isst
~ y, tx sSsn, ~. ~ luz u ~ ehsrrfcr
"''1 .1.4t ~ Ia nsAs:s..sat :5 s1e - .itsrs
o. the Institution ,i4 aiso underwent an aitet1 E
noa- ~. -, T.. :. M On IL lHat ua.s LHus .ia,s
Gnge - ateea9 pns VII IN IT, ,te.t.
M @ ~ ~ ~ ~ sG " sSe, NJ q Ia
ossn 70 ,xh aaI E1,aa * h.ra ma1ua ra ne
~ rs Sa1 1'3 te TeT nian
@ ,s,hi,, 3',a os3 f. ar,h. ~ Hidrai .'ss
-epn1 ~ ~ III " Ea 5 1siaseor ~ n n%f IT
an1n aEsE,1 ~ ~ nsat s1,rer hot ~ tea Ssiss
hsta Eaen honorehIv mnsteTrd mi ~ ~ se,rice
i,, , shfa asss,.nr h.a been r.ndare ,e
T tas1 II q 4. snd Jenih, Craws i. s.
W., - - s -@s - =, ....ss.a ,s..tss ..
, 1865-11-13
o L e d .

No7nnbt1 lAth, 81 d!pshossne esoep, aEoRakp;
only son OF Charles g. and MAry f. Fcffys sEed IL
years and weeks.
City papers please copy. ...
On saturday evening, November 1lth. MARY ANN.
sccoud daughter Of Il. H. and MAry J, Rosa aged siI
yeafg. The funeral will take place. 81 10 Monday,
Nov, H. from the residence Of her parents. 49 Vest
Madison street. The friends OF the family arc insited.
In Lxke Forest the 1lth tus Of aeuto
BGTHtA A., wife Of Rev. Y. a Nichols. aged 81 yrs.
The friends In the esy are invited 70 attend the fune
Vida or thein which Wn leave the Milwaukee Dsrot
1T precisely 1850 :. N.
Al gs,ois VII Tqesday E9y ~ 1s Ct: senses-
The deceased was one Of the pioneers Of the State
OF Wisconsin. having removed from PlAttsburg. few
York, TO the then ytl1sKe Of Milwaukee. in tbs year
1896. Few mtn have been more honoraply Identified
with the gruwth OF al that Is noble and Of good report
In that Stnta than Samuel HinmAn- One Of the
founders of Be1ot College, of which he WAS IN e1ecu-
tive ocer until his denth, that Institution loses in
him one OF iss most efficient supporters. Asamenbes
ofthe Church Of Christ, his example WAS everywhere
felt testimony to the lovetnfss OF the religion OF
the Bible. AZ friend OF The poof and the oppressed.
the tears Of the humblest members ol the Community
confessed At his death thst they had LOST benector,
while bis immediate family pay such reverence to his
memory u can only be given to dearly beloved and
now ssnted husband and father. 1t Is hard to
from telling Of the nobility. the humility the p1ey
the all embracing charity OF Eamuel H1nao. In the
fullness Of time good 1aan has passed rom among
us and entered into the Joy OF his Lord