davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01
BUFFALO MAKKET-June 80.
nv -uruannuuI

BUFFALO MAkKEE-June so.
BK THLEaRAFH-I
FIOur-Dull.
Whead-InactiVe and entirely nominal
end droOplpg.
~0atH-Htavy.
Rye-Nominal.
BarFey-HOminal.
WhtHEy-FirmeF and quietsr. Sales ct 81 06,
and 50 IS bid.
Canal RreighfR--FiTm. To New 1orG-
Wheat I5o corn lso, oats sHdsHc.
Lake ImpOrts--Fiour 3l,uOO bblsB wheat
"a, 600 bu, cJrn 93o, 200.
Cnnal ExpOrts-Wheat 209,990s buB corn
$4,000.
TOLEDO administrations 80
by telegraph
W~heat-2aSo lower. Sales Of amber Michigan
at 81 35I5.
COrn-2o lower. Sales at csc.
Oafs-steady At 4tc.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01

PIa-tar-"PgseHs' land Pasas-sSNIoVses
ton; CAlcined s4,OO Q Dbl.
HOpa-Firm. New York Stats 4506Oo, acoordu
Ing 20 quality Ohio 35030o.
MaIt-stsady. Barley Malt hsId At $40 Per
buBheI.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01

This safe was manufactured by D1epv.-
BAhmann & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, and cost
5000. The FIRE and burglar-proof safes
manufactured by this firm are unsurpassed
for security and beauty of flash. A large
number have already been sold in this
city.
Messrs. Sargent & Nef, of Rochester and
Detroit, are the general agents, and J.. B.
Merriam, Esq is the local agent for Cleve-
land.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01

All the railroads leading to this city carry
for half fare on the Fourth.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01

METEOROLOGICAL OBsRRvATIoEs.-Reeorded
BY j. s. Perley, Optician, No. 1913 Superior
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01

A MAGNIFICENT sATE-We noticed yes
berdny a splendid burglar-proOf safe weigh
ing nearly FIVE tons, being put into the
Merchants National Bank of this city. 1t
is in reality a dOuble safe, the outside being
composed of alternate layers of the very
best quality of hardened steel and wrought
iron plates, with folding doors secured
with heavy round bolt work, beautifully
arranged, SO that no power which could be
applied would effect it in The least. On the
outer door is Louis Yale, Jr.'s double dial
bank lock.
The inside safe is the full width of the
outside, and about one third the heigtb,
divided into two compartments. The left
hand side is used simply for funds, bonds,
&c, and is entirely separate from the bal
ance of the safe. The door of this safe is
secured With Sargent & CoVert's new mag
II 49,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01
SATURDAY evening. July LIST, will be pressntsd
AnsW comedy, called

Mr.. B. W. MAROELLUs
Has also kindly volunteered, and will make his
second appearance on any stage.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01

MR. ". HOLSTOH,
II XII diy volunteered to remain over fer the oo.
ssi n, and will appear In one OF his great char
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01

BEEEsIT OF MR.. T. JONES,
takes pleasure in announcing that the Great
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01

Parties wishing their mail matter delivered By
Carriers will please leave orders to that eject AZ
the Postmastsr's Room, with any Carrier, or by
letter through the Postofice, when they will be des
nYered, without extra charge, with promptneBs,
sooording to the following Timetable o. Depart
ur.a of Garriara from the OHce.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-01
HEW 1854 aAHKET-June 30.

DIAN Kos, IsA IA andlss Ontario atTsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

The Board met yesterday at three p in their room
at Fircmen's Hall, Mercer street. The MINUTES OF the
10th inst were read and approved
communication received from Hose Company
No L. requesting permission 10 take their carriage TO
Engineer 10 know IL apparatus be spared.
Communications also received from Engine Com
PAW No in relation TO expulsion Of certain members
OF that company resembling former action Referred TO
Secretary for inquiry and report From Hook and Ladder
Company No a. 10 reference to the disposal Of marble
appuf lenancss signal lanterns &C., Of that company
Referred 10 Commissioner Booth. From the Chief Engi-
neer In reference TO the employees in his once and the
yard Laid on the table
From Hook and Ladder Company No, q asking for q
truck TO do duty and be clocsiod In Twenty
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Referred TO
From Chief Engineer In relation 10 the old apparatus
Wheels ladders, &c, cncumbering the yard List TO be
prepared for transmission 10 the Comptroller
Commissioner EN0s presented report in me matter OF
application OF Hose Company No 20 TO purchase their
tom
Resolved That the carriage now in use by Hose Com.
pany No 20 be disposed OF 10 that company for the sum
OF TWO hundred dollars Report received and resoluhon
adopted.
The PRysDEsr offered the following rcsolution:--
Resolved, That arrangements be made with hessrs.
Mcneely Sons West Troy, N r., 70 recas broken beAs
now IN the hands Of this department. that Mcnccy Sons
cast three bells OF 1--WE thousand pounds EACH and the
adjustment OF account to be - follows, to wt:-The
bells with hammers 10 be weighed and charged at tho
% n rg %
per pound that this department pay hessrs meneely
Sons for labor and expense Of putting up each bell in
its tower one hundred dollars; ell Old metal 10 ne re-
Some business OF minor Importance wsstransacted.
AZ Owe O'Clock tho board odjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

RESTORATION OF THE Soung, SOCIALLY AND
ComnRcrAILY.-From every quarter Of the
South we hear Of hsr restoration, socially and
commercially. Steamship lines have been re-
established, telegraphio Communications re-
opened, mail facilities renewed and railroads
reconstructed all over the country.. This work
Of restoration is going ON quietly but vigorously
In the nsturai and legitimate way. But what
are the politicians doing, both North and South
Instead Of helping in this labor Of restoration
they are making great fuss about the Niger.
The nigger-worsbppers are striving to make
another bleeding Kansas out OF the South
This was begun by Chase, who soiled his judi
aisa ersAins bv advancing mlschievous senti-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

mercantile midnight exchanges. All proper
commercial matters can be transacted during
the regular business hours Of the day, and the
night should be left for rest and retirement.
Unless our respectable merchants take some
steps to check the growth of commercial de-
moralization, the painful developments Of the
past few weeks in Wall street will be con-
tinued. Congress, at its earliest sittings, must
also arrange for the settlement Of the national
debt and the resumption Of specie payments;
otherwise we fear, our commercial standing
will fall lower than it ever yet has in the eyes
of the mercantile Powers of the earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

A CALL UPoS THE REsPEcrABLH MERCHANTS
OF New yoRK.-wc call upon the respectable
merchants Of New York to hold meeting and
adopt measures 70 investigate the causes that
have led to the alarming depreciation in mer-
camille morality that now prevails. One evil
they can remedy II they apply themselves
properly to tho task-that 10 the evil Of
evening exchanges. Nearly every mercantile
interest has It's own exchange. In these ex-
changes INSCRIPTIONS men obtain admission;
and, not satisfied with tho days whirl and or
element, they draw upon the night TO carry on
their business There IL no neoessitE Cox these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

The Bark Pearl, Of New Lon
don, Destroyed.
The Whalers Seeking Safety by Pas
sage Through Behring Strait
Into the Arctic Ocean,
g., &sS e.

oAA = hAnc1oCVs Suiy FL Ao0s.
The latest accounts from the Shenandoah arc to ths
afternoon Of the 23d Of june whom she Cape
Thaddeus, steering northwest towards whore neet ~
sixty whalers were known to be previously.
Captain Nye had left the bark Milo during FOG, IN .
small boat for the purpose of warning the feet Of tho
danger The Milo also spoke French whaer, which
Immediately put away towards the feet, having con,
siderable start Of the Shenandoah.
while the Shenandoah at Ascension Island a
APRIL she burned the New London bark Pearl, the
New Bedford ship Young Hector besides San Fran
cisco and Hawaiian whaer. She next burned the New
Bedford bark Abigail in Ochotsk Sea, then the Thomp
SON In Kamtschatka Sea- and then several New Bedford
whaers, as reported yeserday1in Anadar Sea, whore
she arrived on the 10th Of june.
was feared that unless the French ships open whass
boat coald succeed warning the feet all would be CAP
tured as the Shenandoah knew exactly where to nn4
them They were lowering along the southern edge OF
the ice fields drawing closer together the ice ded
toward Behring Strait through which they were seek-
ing passage 70 the Arctic zone as tho ice permitS
There being efficient government war vessels nearc<
this port than Acapulco the merchants are crcnasings
petition TO the Navy Yard commandant, asking him -
telegraph to Washington for permission TO charter and
arm the steamer Colorado and despatch her immediately
in pursuit of the Shenandoah.
Destruction OF . Whaling Bark by tho
Pirate Shenandoah.
BosroN, August Is, 1886.
The whaling bark Pearl, Of New London, while ON the
passage from Honolulu to the Arctic Ocean, was do
stroyed by the pirate shenandoah.
This capture additional to tho neet before reportsa
deatroved s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

ments about negro equality and all that, and
the mischief he began is being carried on by his
follower. and pastisans. 1t would be we'll for
President johnson to look after this style Of
psrtisans in Office in the South. While the work
Of restoration Is going on with success, socially
and commercially, the politicians are busy with
their plots, and casting obstacles in the way Of
the return of repose. prosperity and security to
the Southern country. The President should
turn all these fellows out OF Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

Hermann. THE PaEsTrDsorAnAN-Mr. Hermann, who
makes his temperance at the Academy Of Music on the
11th OF next month publishes card In another column
acknowledging his gratitude to the public and the press
for their iavors during his former season in this city
Since hon ne has made the acquaintance OF all the wise
Of the East having astonshed the Sultan Of Tur.
key, nnumerable Grand vizlcrs, Khans Of Egypt and
conurers from all parts Of tho Orient the nursery for
centuries past Of all kinds OF nre eaters and expert
'disitarians Of every description. Hermann returns
us with repertoire Of tricks entirely All bis old
clever feats-and they were the bcst over performed
beregve place to fresh ones, with which he promises
to excel dexterty the politicians Of tho ring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

General Grant and party isf FOR Gslena BY special
train this morning He enthusiastically received all
along the route and arrived At caena at three O'CLOCK
whore preparations for grand reception have been
going on An immense conoourse Of people were wait
Ing 70 greet him. end the Demonstrations Of qualification
were Of q moss overwhelming character The General
was ted 70 platform prepared for the purpose, and
was welcomed BY Hon r. 3. washburno 10 an eloquent
speech,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

Tue INVESTIGATION or Tue ARROw ExPiO-
sIoN.-Some very important testimony was in.
troduced on Tbursday at the investigation
before Coroner Cover into the causes Of the
explosion Of the boilers of the steamer Arrow.
1t was furnished by Mr.. Douglas, a government
inspector ofboilers, who swore that, to the best
Of bis opinion, the boiler was carrying City
pounds Of steam to the square inch at the time
of the explosion, while the license which he
had granted in July, upon inspecting the boil
ers, only gave certificate to carry twenty-five
pounds. IF the inspector be right II is evident
tSat the law was violated, and the lives of the
passengers were recklessly exposed. II ap.
pears that Mr.. Douglas found the boilers in so
imperfect condition upon DIFFERENTIATION in
July that he refused to accedo TO the request
of The engineer to allow him to carry thirty.
four pounds of steam, deeming that unsafe, and
therefo.'e restricted him to twenty-five pounds
II the boiler was made 10 bear pressure Of ffsy
pounds wien the calamity occurred, there
can be very little doubt as to the cause Of the
explosion. Thu testimony Of the experts from
the Novelty and Fulton works-both practical
engineers-slso goes to show that the iron
used in constructing the 6ucs was Of an infe.
rior quality, and not thNeesixteenths Of an inch
thick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

THE HousATONIC RAILROAD MASSACRE. The
authorities should at once institute criminal
proceedings against the parties through whose
carelessness or recklessness the massacre oc.
CURED on the HousatOnic Railroad on the 10th
instant. The list Of railroad casualties for
even month past Is frightful, and when we
reflect upon the number that have occurred for
year, involving the killing and wounding Of
hundreds of our returning soldiers who have
escaped the pcrils Of battle TO be slaughtered
on railroads, the feelings of everybody, except
q railroad manager, must be shocked in the
highest degree. A terrible railroad disaster
excites at the time of Its occurrence a univer-
val sentiment Of horror, and the indignation Of
the community arouses the lethargic energies
of the authorities to some temporary action.
But In short time the excitement dies away,
the interest in the Investigations ceases, and
the authorities whose duty il Is to protect the
travelling public against these accidents and
TO punish the guilty parties either whitewash
their transgressions or dismiss the charges al-
together. There Is a great outcry for time,
but no one is punished. We hope that in the
case Of this Housatonic massacre an example
will be set that will admonish ell railroad d.
,rectors and employees that IL Is necessary for
them TO guard against similar accidents In the
future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

SYMPTOMS OF THE RESULT OF THE FALL ELEC-
rIoNs.-The Republican State Convention OF
Pennsylvania has fully endorsed the policy OF
President johnson, and has come out strong
for the Monroe doctrine. But there Is always q
kink in the proceedings of the politicians
The weak point in the platform of the Penn
sylvania Convention is the recommendation TO
confscate the property Of rebels above ten
thousand dollars, and dispose Of it for paying
pensions to the soldiers. This is the business
Of the administration, and may be safely left
to them, as part of their policy Of recon-
struction, without any suggestion from the
Pennsylvania Republican Convention.
As affairs look now, there is every likelihood
that there will be greater revolution in the
Central States at the next elections than there
was in 1862, when these States went against
Mr.. Lincoln on the ground of alleged indecision
in his war policy. The change will be all the
other way now. The course Of Andy johnson
will, in all probability, be sustained by all the
Central and Northern States, even including
Maine, thus leaving New England-with the
single exception of Maine-out in the cold
We should not be surprised to see such re-
suit at the fall elections, in which event the
Jacobins will be bowling in outer darkness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

Park March, ~-<s.SssSss.
I. Overture to Fra Davolo 80. Aubef
long March; .hocnkeuer
rita-Sire, Lo ii diggio. ................ Donizctt
FART SECOND.
T. Promenade la Belle Elite. .Dodworth
9 Grand Selection from the Open Off
Van Wrinkle. ......................G r Bristow
Mazurks, Gruss der Ferne. .Heinsdorf
Overture to William Tell--F0ur Movements
First Andantc; Second, Storm Movement;
Third, Andantino; Fourth, Allegro vivace Rossini
PART THIRD.
Quick March, Alexandria. .............. Rudophson
q Grand Ductto from India. ...........,... Ilston
10 Song Why do Weep for Thee. Wallace
IL Galop, Tnab Trab. .Gommeratx
The Union. -..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19
Music at tho Park.

The Park Commissioners that II the weathe
Is ane there will DO music on the Mali at the Park a
half past four O'Clock this afternoon, by the Parl
Band, under the leadership Of H. B. Dodworh. Th
following IS the programme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

NBLos GARoEN-The second matinfe Of the Arrab
Pogue will be given to-day. The masnie last week
was very successful Tho performances conclude 10
for the audience TO adjourn TO the concert q The
PARK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

No REc1PRocrY-The Hon. Ben Wood,
whose counsel rates at the value of twenty-five
thousand dollars in gold, says that the HERALD
has greatly improved of late, and that, in fact it
is now all right, Hon. Ben being the judge. We
are very sorry that we cannot reciprocate; for
the Hon. Ben continues to be as stupid as the
two donkeys which we got from bis brother
Fernando, and which we still have. We are
afraid that even another twenty-five thousand
dollars in gold will not make him any brighter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

THs New FRENCH rHKArRs.-Ground has been broken
for the foundations OF the theatre which about to
be erected for the accommodation of Iniquet and bis
troupe is stipulated by the contracts that shall DO
completed by the 18th Of January but the architect
that it will probably be ready for occupation by Now
Years Day We have seen the plans and far as the
audience part Of the house is concerned they promise
WE'LL Let impress upon the architect, and all con.
cerned however, the necessity Of having plenty Of stage
without this the building be an enec.
tive one for tho class Of appropriations for which II is
destined In French thes1re expect TO hnd the
cessores as complete art make Them and 70 en-.
sure that there must be space 70 display them But
equally important that there shall he SUFFICIENT depth
below the eve, Of the STAGE we'll elevation above
allow full play for the improvements that have been
troduced In modern stage machinery. small house.
thus constructed will be TO please the public than
larger one with contracted stage accommodations Two
OF the best models in the country regards those
tas the Academies Of Music in New York and Brook
lyn We would recommend the architect Of the new
theatre 10 study their plans. Nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-BARsuns MUSEUM
COMPANY BLACK CAvKRN THE GOLDEN FILLS or NJ AGc.
NIc0L0 FAMILY. Open Day and Evening
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-12-13
= 4 yertlsement.
, lNft,I. cDNNELL.

as olaeat e91aeeRtlYe merchant ID
! ANA County OIL = t0 tie people Of
Buckingham, Perry ard vicinity a fnll
and the most complete assortment OF
Goods IN the County.
He did not buy his goods at panic
prices, neither at auction, nor after the
late nor any other fall Of prices. but
buys every week, (for proof see Railroad
books, )and thus keeps up his stock and
regulates his prices 10 the market.
lie makes no blow about selino
strictly for cash., ner cheaper than
they can be manufactured, but accom-
odates his customers, takes cash when
offered, and sells as low as the markets
justify.
His ten years acquaintance with the
wants Of the people enables him 10 keep
just what is wanted. His customers
know that his goods are If the best
quality, that he warrants all ,,e sells and
is able & willing to make his warrantee
good.
Everything called for, from a paper
If needles 10 a threshing machine car
can b. had Al THE Buckingham Store
end 4, the lowest possible price,,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-12-13
AGV Advertisements
10 THINGS
TO z e m e m b cY.

| That there is at IUkA first class
Drug Store; whereyou can obtain pure
Drngi, Dye stutfs, Putty Glass, Paints, oils c
.)That you will find at the IUkA Drug Store
x Schocl Books, Blank Books Gift Books,
Best Stationery Inks, Gold Pens &c.
} That the best assortment of Wall Paper s.
.Window Curtains is at the luka Drug Store.
4 That if you want nice Lamp or most
approved lantern 0, best Kerosene Oil
fire tested, call at til, Iuka Drug Store.
= Thu, the best assortment of Table Glass
- ware in Tama county.cau be. found at
the luka Drug Store.
r, That ut the I Drug Store, you
~ can get frs Pocket kni g, IOcke;
Book and all kinds Of Yankee Notions.
- That you can get the best Teas, fine
Sugars, Spices, Gin yer nj Fancy Can
dies, Soda &C., also flu CT and plug to-
baccco's at the luka Drug Ste.
9 Tha, you can prepare for the Holidays
% hy calling at the luka Drug store ard
purchasing articles Of real Merit. such as
Gift Books, Poems, Christmas Books, nice
Albums sc.
n That The new year 1850 will soon be here
- and You can get a nice diary at the
Iuka Drug Store.
IN That the Propricters Of the Iuka Drug
W Store warrant their goods as repre-
scented will sell AZ the lowest prices and will
ill ali prescriptions vi h the greatest care.
v7nss J " Sli ANkLIN s. Co.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-12-13

NOT a FEW


or the worst disorders .ha. Attic. mankind arise from the
corru;t;o tna nla in he Blood OF I'll the dis
coveres that have been made 70 purge II o, none can
equal in eEec. H.--yKc2LDS GOKPOCED L-I7Rl c.
OF .S4nS4PaRIL..l. I. clca.scs and renov.tes e..
Eiood fnti.s the v-or health into the system. en-
purcos OIL. ths .n, which .ic disease. l. stimulate
the healthy functions holy ana ex3cis the disorder
that grow AMI ranke in the Blood Such remedy taa.
coul be relied on long been sought for and now fo
the first time, the public have which they caa de-
pend Our space here does not aat Of certificates to
show its effects but tic trial Of single bottle vii show T.
the scs that has virtues surprising anything they hare
crcr taken
Two ssbsespoonsal ofthc Ex.rac. of saYsaoara aide
TO pint OF water Is equal to the Lisbon Diet p.as, aa
bottle Is equal 10 gallon Of the Syrup Of
OF the decoc.ion usually made.
The ABOVE Extracts prepared purely scien'ia-
prncpies-n TrcY3--ani e;nhaly the fail strength o.
the Ingredients entering ia.n their composition read
and conclusive test will be OF ihei. proper
ties with those -. forth ia Tie =. S. pi>persasory.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-12-13
ESTRAY { ONS.

Taken up by David c. Lamb at his resi-
lencc in Otter creek township. Tama county
Iowa, - white COW six years old, blnck ears
eft horn of close to the head, appraised al
S25, and tlnck COW nine years old has .
bell on. somc white on The end Of the tail
white belly, face and feet. Appraised NJ $50
Proc ceilings h I'd before Daniel Rusk, J. p.
Toledo Iowa, Pee. 9. 1865.
DAVID u. APPRECIATE, Clerk.
BY George l.. Bailey, Deputy.