davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
A COUNTY


RObberies are numerous in Canton just
now. Here ara ~accounts of u few of them,
condensed from the Canton papers:
Some rascal broke into o barber shop
on Tuscarawas street the other night and
stole therefrom razors, blankets, &c. No
arrests. -ii7. -Tt 'nt
We are informed that some thieves Wis
tied the residence of Judge Belden one
night last week and carried off quite a lot
of clothing, tubs, kettles, &c. These are
the times that try men S locks and win
dows. Bolts are in demand.
On last Saturday night some thieves eff
feeted an entrance into. tn , furniture
store of Hurford s. Hobart by breaking a
window in the rear of the building. They
took two fine looking-glasses and between
three and four hundred dollars worth of
upholstry goods, such as damask, reps,
plush, silks, &c. None of the goods have
been recovered, and the robbers are at
large.
On last Friday night some villains at
tempted to rob the jewelry establishment
Of Deubls Brothers in this city. AT some
previous time they had examined a win
dow in the back part of the building and.
carefully marked the spot where they
could, by cutting away a portion of the
window frame, open the shutter, raise the
window and gain admittancs. They sue
ceeded in cutting away what was neces-
sary, and in raising the window without
awakening Mr.. Herbruck who sleeps in
side, but some noise they made in their
preparations to get in awakeSgdBim, and
listening he heard some one on the OUT
side say, "holdthis bottle" and saw the.
window open. He at once raised his re-
Tolver and fired at the open window,
when the villains fed leaving a sponge
on the window-sill, with which, no doubt,
they intended to administer c~hloroform out
OF the bottle spoken of above. A pool of
blood on the porch outside showed that
the ball fired by Mr.. Herbruck had at
least wounded one of the fellows.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Ohio NEWS.
MAHnNING COuNTY.


George Thompson, the celebrated Eng
lish ~philanthropist, lectures IN 1oungs->
town in the latter part of December. His
lecture will be the second or third of the
regular course. - 4
On Thursday evening, . partof the cars
of the coal train going west got off the
track near the Eagle Furnace. a broken
rail was the cause of the accident. The
cars were unloaded, and after few hours.
detention they were replaced and the tain
moved on.
A man named Patrick Gaffney was run
over by a freight train near New Castle
last Saturday evening, and died OF ms1n-
iuries in a few hours. The same train got
off the track between New-Gastle-sn and
Greenvil1e, and two brakesmen were very
seriously injured. One lost a leg and the
other was badly bruised.
The Everett Literary Society, connect
ed with the Poland Union School, Will
give an entertainment on Friday pext, at
College Hall, in Poland, the proceeds Of
which will be applied to, fitting up the
hall. ,F..u..r .-a. 7.Hr s.7rlqoT-
The Lawrence Railroad from New Gas
tie to Youngstown is ready for the IRON TO
within a short distance of LowellYllle.
Fifteen carloads of iron for this ROAD nave
lately arriAed, and track-laying was com
menced on Wednesday of last week. On
that day engine No. IS Of the p +. w: q
G. R. r. came out to be used in laying
track. The company expect to have cars
running to LowellYille early in Decem-
Der. From that place a Pine of hacks VIII
run to Youngstown-only eight miles.
So says the New Cassie Courant,
On Tuesday night, about twelve o'clock,
a fire was discovered in the back part of a
frame building at the east end of Federal
street, Youngstown, owned by Andrew
Schmidt, and occupied by him rs a groce-
ry store and dwelling house, which, for
want of means to exinguish it, in the
course of an hour reduced the building to
ashes. Most of the goods in the store
room and some of the furniture was saved.
A quantity of liquor, oil, &c, in the eel
lar was burned. n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Z GaoYernor Perry's &C

The message7OfG Governor Perry To- tie
South Carolina Legislature, presented to
that body en- the 2sth ult., Is printed in
the New York Herald of Thursday. The
Governor eohgratulates the members on
the progress the State has made in reor-
~ganization and gives the larger portion Of
~thsIcredit for this to the wise and CON
eifatery policy of President johnson, to
whom IN history, he says,swill be. assigned
the glory ofbaying reconstructed the re-
public which Washington created. The
popular reformso of fhe-neW constitution
adopted by the State Convention are al
ludedt to and eQmmenaed, the encourage
Of immigration from the North and
Europe and thej passage of laws for the
management and protection of the freed
men are recommended, and IT is urged, as
a matter Of the highest importance, that
such arrangements be made for the cleo
ton Of representative to Congress that on
the assembling Of that body in Deeem-
Der the members from South Carolina
may be present The G9yernor maintains
that iftho South Carolina representatives
mike their demands fefteats there is no
power to exclude them. The Congress
sional test oath, which he says scarcely
any South Garolihian could take without
perjury he contends is unconstitutional
He urpes the enrollinO IF tho raili+;a as ba
has been informed by the Seeretsry of
Stnte that the national military viii be re-
moved so soon as the State government
shall be fully organized.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
PERSONAL.

Robert Browning has in press, to be
published before Christmas, a strange and
wild italian story, told of course in verse.
: Miss Meta Brevoort, of New York, re-
Gently made the ascent of Mount Blanc,
being the ninth lady who has performed
this feat, Her whole party nearly les
their lives during the ascent.
The December Atlantic Monthly will
have a version by William Cullen Bryant,
of the famous test passage for translators
of the n1liad," of the parting of Hector
and Andromache. 7a
Queen Isabella, on hearing of the fear
in spread of the cholera in her capital,
Immediately left the palace of San Ilde-
Torso for Madrid, although in an interest
ing condition, and Notwithstanding the
opposition of her ministers.
DR.. Worcester's death is followed by that
of one of his most eminent cotemporary
photographers in England, Charles Rich
ardson, who died recently in his Goth year.
He wrote extensively on %philology and
English grammar. His most celebrated
work is his d~ictionary,o of which a new edi-
ton has appeared in 1863, and which Is
famous for its curious quotations
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
The Policy Of Secretary McCuI1och.


The Policy Of Secretary McCuIIOegI
Secretary MeCulloch's policy for a grad
ual contraction. of the currency is, we are
glad to see, meeting with the general ap-
proval of business men. The New York
Chamber of Commerce, at its regular
monthly meeting, held yesterday, passed
resolutions indorsing it, and protesting
emphatically against the issue of currency
to National Banks beyond the three mill
ions already authorized. This is a proper
subject for the action of Chambers of Com
mercee and Boards of Trade, throughout
the country and it is important that Con-
gressmen should 60 to Washington backed
by the hopinions of the representative of
commercial classes. There is no danger
that the Secretary of the Treasury viii
contract the currency so rapidly as Ineces-
sarily to produce a revuIsion; but there is
great danger that Congress may be in
duced TO listen to appeals in favor of a
further increase of bank notes. Against
this the people everywhere should protest,
promptly and emphatically. .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
COnNrY

The new Methodist Episcopal Church
in New Philadelphia is progressing very
rapidly: Its size, including the veStry, Is
So feet long, AZ wide and 80 high to the
cave Of the roof, The lower story is II
feet high in the clear, so divided as to fur
nish 2 class rooms, 2 rooms for the infant
Sunday schools, and one large Sunday
school Lecture rooms; while the room in
the lower story of the vestry is designed
as a private study for the Pastor, and a
room for official church councils.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Inc wv portion OF the "a sll
keuui is to be fitted for a Geological
tute. 1z
Peter and Caroline Richings aFesingiag
in Philadelphia -~ hLI
The Keans are now playing at Nc
Vicker's, Chicago, and will be succeeded
after this week by Madame Celeste.
Grover is arranging to give a season ot
German operain Chicago, at THE conclusion
of the Italian season.
Aft. Burnett, the humorist, gave one OF
his entertainments at Masonic Hall, In
dianapolis, Tuesday night.
Signor Bhtz is mystifying the courfry
peop4e-of Massachusetts by hiss AghtRf.
hand tricks and ventriloquism.
The boy-choir system is to be introduced
into abe Churches ofthe HohC ohmuR56n,
Chicago. in which edifce a new organ has
recently been erected.
Madame Anna Bishop was announced
to give two concerts, on the 4th and 18th
instants, at MaguiFe's Academy Of Music,
San Francisco.
seMB2hlaD ayiis playing EBoeon-
nor, in colleen Bawn," at the Academy
of Music, Milwaukee, assisted by Mrs. r,
j. Miller as Mrs. Cregan.
The latest endeavor to prove the truth
of Gongreye's line; Music has charms to
.soothe the savage breast, " Is that Of George
Perrin and Patey, who are going to pro.
duce opera at Cork to pacify the Fenians
Wallack has brought out a new play
called sThe NeedfuIg a. title (which NAV
I be fairly supposed to be the equivalent fol
Money The authorship Of the comedy.
which is-in five acts, Is attributed to Mr.
H. T. Craven, of London, the author d
the Chimney Gorn~er7L1arL
Miss Bateman is expected home next
month, andWill probably play her first
engagement IN Boston. The London
Orchestra of October eth has he fellow.
ing eve understand that the frequent
runfors with regard to Miss Batemans
marriage are solar true that she has be-
come the wife of an American gentleman
"a pianist
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Jackson Haihes, the American skater,
viii pass the coming winter in Russia,
where he is an assured faEorits. In st.
Petersburg, after his late engagements
there, skating became the fashionable
amusement. In the grounds of the Tau
rida palace Haines danced 8 waltz on
skates, having for q partner a young
princess, the niece of the Emperor. He
also received a gift of a diamond ring
from Alexander II. -. .L-.r - =
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
C-OLnMRIANA- UuuNT1.

The new cemetery at wellsvilIe was
dedicated on Wednesday, November LIST,
with appropriate ceremonies. p" 90
One of the men connected with Dan
klee's Menagerie, while in New Lisbon,
stole u coat from Mr., Samuel Thompson.
Sammy made known his loss to Mr.. a.
.. Cowan, the energetic landlord of the
"Cowan House" who pursued the show
to Columbiana, and, with the aid of one
managers, the missing article was found
and restored to It's owner. '.L'1 +
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
ode to the 1s.crwood Navy
Our navy heeds.no ships to face
The mountain pillows shook
Her vessels want a tethered race,
Their home is at the dock, ugl =


The Natchez, tMississippi,) Democrat
Of the oath of October, says there was
much excitement created at Hazelhurst
by a collision between Captain Peck, Pro-
vost Marshal of the Freedmen's Bureau,
and Drury j. Brown, of Copiah county.
The circumstances are thus stated by the
Democrat: 1t seems that there had
been some misunderstanding between the
parties, and that Mr. Brown had been to
jackson, and, on his return, met Captain
Peck, and became involved in a difficulty
with him. After the partiee were parted,
Captain Peck had Mr.. Brown arrested BY
some colored soldiers and placed in the
g~uard-house, which caused great excite
ment among the citizens of the place, the
gathering of aiarge mob, and the demand
for the immediate release of Mr.. Brown,
which was promptly complied with, and
the immediate departure Of Captain Peck
from the place" --5s. % 5-a.lH. n
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
M~ite1reIrs Pertinr wI1h :JeG. Dav,s.,

eAA R6ELlnE Win Jen. DRV1Ssi
fortress Monroe Correspondence n. Y. Herald
Before wholly dismissin9Mitchell l will
briefly mention his parting interview yes
terday with JEFF. Davis and in fact the
story is only a brief one. L only learned
of the interview to-day from a gentleman
who received the facts from Mr.. Mitchell
himself = On ~the:contraty, when 1 wrote
my letter of yesterday 1 was given to I'M
derstand most positively that he was not
allowed before leaving the fort to see
either JEFF. Davis or Mr.. Clay .' ..n
II have come to bid you goodby,'F said
Mr.. Mitchell to JEFF. Davis, extending his
hand to the latter, who grasped it warmly
and firmly and held it in his during the
brief interview between them. s
"The pleasing news of your restoration
10 liberty has already been told me- re-
Piled Mr.. Davis, "and I congratulate you,
now that you are n free citizen of the
world again" ~, 'i'i1i E
Il hope I shall soon have the pleasure
of similarly congratulating you," respond
cd Mr.. Mitchell. s.
I'll bide my time c~heerfully and hopeful.
Iy,' spoke up MIR. Davis. Ia,I.s. d. ,-aI r. !
tHave YOU any commands for me?'
asked Mr.. Mitchell; 'any service that I
can do for your" ' raist sgl
~ only ask to continue you on my list
of friends, who are doing all they can
for me"
"Be assured Of my upfailing co-5FSs-
ton in your behalf" gfl Iar. IN G..
81 ask nothing more do. sa vts. 2
lShall I write your wife anything " Mr..
Mitchell further asked. lsisifiU q
at might be a pleasure toher, although
you know 1 am allowed pretty extended
freedom now in writing her. Yes, yes,
write her.
Goodby."
aGoodby.p .5L 30 Har. asg Via. i
The two unclasped hands and parted. 4
Mr.. Mitchell was minute tony informs
ant, undertaking to give the exact CONVEX.
sation, which in turn I have given as mi
nutely as received from the lips of the lat
fer .HiFi" -'N
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

a Subcommittee of sehooIb6af@ snOt
a Thousand miles from the city Of LTnn,-
Massachusetts, were examining a class in a
primary school. One of the Committee to
sharpen up their wits, propounded the fol
lowing question: ~If Ihad a mfhce-pie,
and should vetwotwelFths to John. 4wo-
swelfths to Isaac, and should keep half
the pie myself what wohld there be left h..
There was-s profoaHd study among the
scholars, but finally one lad held up bis.
hand as a signal that he was ready to an
ever. H'Nen, sir, what would there be-
left2 Speak up loud so that all can hear, .
said the committee man. 1.-THE plate.
shouted the hopeful fellow. The commit
tee7lnaA turnedred in the fsce while the
other members roared aloud. The boy was
e~1cuSedtrOn answering ANY ii guess
NNA' Hrf "a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
FrRnce annMerinn

The latest foreign advices have given US
some idea Of the Excitement caused in Eu-
rope by the report promulgated by the
London Times, that Mr.. Seward had
warned the Emperor Napoleon that an at
tempt on his part to land any new French
troops in Mexico would be resented by our
government, and wodld not be permitted.
The report came from the New York cor
respondent of the London Times. VIZ
wrote on the 18th Of October that the
American government, having been in
formed by the United State, Consul at
Alexandriathat the Emperor was causing
the formation of san army-of negroesi to.
dispatch to- faxfmiliaGn, had "signifed to
Napoleon thatit win not permit the troops
in questionto land, and that any further
Intervention on the part of the Emperor
may lead to a rupture between the two
governmental The excitement, however,
had been anayed by the remarks of various
English journals d~iscrediting the rumor,
and by the Stars positive denial of if,
printed in its largest type, and given BY
authority. III
Whether Mr.. Seward has or has not no.
titled the Emperor Napoleon that he must
send nc more troops to Mexico, it would
90 for him to do so. A quiet but firm
be Wis., Monroe doctrine viii save
asseFtionsof tne 'ture. Il twill not
US much trouble in the n ,ss the
4AA aEH U-LHr aH /
be necessary f9Epg ", in order to Ns~
success of this great American principle,
To go to war either with Macmillan or
with France. The Republicans of Mexico
do not need our,aida q Jet them have a fair
chance at Max, while We keep the French
of and see fair play, and they viii drive
him into the Gulf in six months. All we
have to do is to proven further French in
~tervention in behalf Of Macmillan, to say
to Napoleon that unless he wants to go to
with the United States'he muststop
all further intermeddling in the affairs of
this country. This notification would be
all sufficient. Napoleon viii not allow
his fondness forM4x. and Mexico to draw
him into a war with the United States.
The Galliceock, heknows very well, though
ft be Esnse, IS not birdstO be matched
against the &hfefiesnzEagl The only
danger is that, prcsunihg too much on our
desire for peace, he payjldriif1ts into a posi-
tion from which he Oan4ot getraee his steps
and war may beeomn eoessaTy ToaVert
this evil, and secure the peaeeaBle Feasser-
ton Of the Monroe doctrine on CHS CONT
nentbs1 that is necessary is for our gov
eminent to assert its position with firm
ness and dignity sHyAIai
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

a respectable middle-aged gentleman.
on a tram OF cars rom Nashua to Boston.
recently went up 70 a young lady with
Wnomrhe supposed himself TO be Well ac-
qHelntedi and, Pinehing her cheek fami-
Iariy, said, GLOW do you do27 On her
looking up, to his horror he discovered that
she was an entiro-strangeH upon Which he
aPoIogi]gd Tor his rudeness, and went
away Jpst-betore reaching Boston, he
, &eRtG-9a vent fofwanD aud COM
menced a more elaborate excnse wbenl+o
.othSsEs4s4ise he Aadsfhaas a. second mistake
and was ~RpQlogizipg TO the wron0 nary
He thiHAA4e was eJnaaerab% miss-taLe IN
Concord ~. H. Monitor.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Nathan Ramsey says a st. Louis tele-
gram, the man who had the impudence to
telegraph to- President johnson that the
BlairzBogXi Convention, held in that city
'dA5owsek was aSuocess, is the same person
who read a dispstch6t the Merchants Ex-
Ifh1nge ? ls6i apnoppcipg the fall of
4k9rt SHRteFap eSRFessed fears that the
news Vas to6Gg0od to be true. 50
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Lieutenant General Gram 10. -,

Lieutenant GeueraI Grant has purchh.
Ell ehe fAe nesdeuceillW ashingtou bui
BY John c. Breckenfidge'- the @fucitiy
.f2SEebel, tbaso 8 fissggdBiHg aAStAse tl5uVrsdo
OF the homely, pQyerP that TFoo1s bull
houses fer meR+o4fT& in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
&Rn nnn MoNEY ADVANCED-

aid swsl-knowR VAGEER'S LOAN OFFICE,
on Securities ofevery kind, ~. Gold AM Silver
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MelOdeOns, and.
all personal property and articles OF value, on the most
satisfactory terms. business strictly private. Is
tablished ISL. N. B.-A variety of unrcdeemed.
Watches, Jewelry, Guns, etc, for sale at bargains.
I~0moe-eorner Of Water and Superior streets, over
60 80 Nns IG wswAGNER
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
WANTED..AcENTs

WrANTED-AGENTS-sgO per month guar
" snreed; and steady employment, 20 energetic
men-with from SIS 10 s90 capitaL Call at Room No.
AtwateE Block. We never charge for mfJTma-
s0l. nOyi260,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

new Furniture, noyl;266
A SURE FOIBTUNE!-The advertiser a Chem
II ist Of twenty-five years experience, both in Eu-
r0pe and America, Wishingt0 retire from the probes
sion, viii send 10 any person valuable receipts, from
the use Of which any industrious young man or wo-.
man, with little or no capital, can make from the hrst
day, not only anexcy lient living, but in Il very short
fine realize a moderate fortune. Address with two
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
protertiohLh the West.

The people Of New England and Penn
sylyania have, in times PAST, looked upon
the West as thoroughly ~inoculated with
the p%estilential doctrine of Free Trade.
Now that the question Of foreign exchange
and trade has again become important, we
are glad to assure them that the West is
greatly improved in sentiment. Wo I'M
derstand thatthe Union members of Con-
gress from Michigan and Wisconsin are
unanimously in favor of a fair, judicious
protection 10 home industry. Senotor
Howe, of the latter State, is especially
looked to as a champion of the protection
interest He is an accomplished debatef
and a clear, able thinker, and where he
stands on this subject a large proportion
of his Western colleagues viii be found
in hearty sympathy. Among those who
are already known as actively interested
for the national policy are Senators Chan
der, Grimes and CONFESS, and Represen-
tatives Grinnell, Of Iowa, McClung, Of
Missouri, Epson, Of Michigan, and Gen.
H. E. Paine, of Wisconsin. When the
hour fer action comes ou Western men,
bers viii not be found wanting.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

.ErE AGE- T~TTT-7T 70 77Tr
About two years ago the late Lord Pal
mersten semitic Mr.. Adams, then, as now,
United States Minister in London, a note
demanding explanations for something
done by the government at Washington.
The tone Of the note was replete with the
insolence so natural to Palmerston, with
an added edge derived from his sympathy
with the rebels Mr.. Adams sent it back,
with the information that official commu-
nieations could only be received by him
through the secretary for for foreign af-
fairs, and thai the author of this pike of
impertinence must never presume to adj
dress Aimssgaim 1t was many months
before a reconciliation took place between
them, - .af BEL