davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30
"a o ELIJAH GREEN. HERoD GRrr,y

- - NII'111l-NI -AltlUD UnIHIIl
.. Emily FO di k. Moses Q. Fosdlek, Maria Bry-
ant the heirs Of 6srtey CT cen, deceased, d Hep
sloeth Green: You are hereby notified that Pc
tilion has bsen flied in the Probate Court OF Guy
ahOga County, in the State Of ohio, by EdWsrd
Hienton, Administrator Of the Estate of william
er en-, ceased, late Of Independence In said
county, praying for leave to execute deed to Sar-
dis b Gleason, situate IN said township Of Inde-
pendence, and known psTt OF lot or tTuct No. 8,
east Of Guy ahoga rver continuing Is sor 5, which
said William Green, in his life time contracted to
seu to said b. Gleason. The csss will be for
hearing On the 10th day of April, 1865, at 10
O'clCck A. NJ.
March 25 1866. mh97.F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30
HATS AND CAPS.
HELAINoTYPE.
VlHE WONDERFUL HELAINO
l. TYPE
EMMA REOnR

Has p -rchssed, ct tnenormous expense, this won
dsrful instrument OF French invention, BY which
she is enabled to take fac smile mis- isture Of the
PERSON Y0U WILL MABRY, and by her As
tIOlogicRl Powers can fOretell the DATE Of the
Happy Event.
send her your age, color oi your hair snd eyes,
ard whether Of light or da'k comp EXON.
Enclose 90 Cents 10
I'd A BEC0B, P. o., Detroit, Klch,,
And she win send the miniature by return post.
mhEe,le
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30
PATENT OFFICE AGENCY,
limited STATES AND FOREIGN

PATENT OFFICE 4 GENcY,
No. 1855 Bank street, Cleveland, ohio.
We are prepared to transact business Of eierY
dcse fpt'on RESTING to Inventions, drawings, Ca
vta6s, Specifications, Patents, InrfDgesss nts and
the Patent Laws. BURRIDGE Co,
ap2s Authorized Attorneys for Patsnz,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30
REcRUITINc.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
FOR THE
2O1st Regiment 0. V. 1

Ward and City BOunfys $500
United states BOnnty, 100
Soldiers Pay, I92
Fund for Rerr SOLIDS Families, $50
Besides Rafons and Clothing, making an equfva-
lent Of over 81 ,2OO for ons years. service.
II II eIpe5ted that most Of the COnpanE viii be
raised IN and for tbs Second Ward, but volunteers
will be received from other Wards or townships.
The DRAFT will be on Us in very few days unless
sOMEFHIEG Is DOSE.
ENLIST NOW
And get The Large Bounty offered. Don't wait till
you are drafted, and then have to 90 without boun-
ty and without any choice 81 to Company or Reg.
iment.
OFFICE II6 BANK STREET,
P. PREAT.SS,
mh25.200 Recruit ti0g OaHeer 20lst o. V. I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30

no" onered by the Government, and 1t is confident
y expected that its superior advantages will make
It the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN or the PEOPLE.
Lees than s2OO, ,OOO coo remain unsold, which will
rObably be disposed of within the next sixty or
ninety days, when tho notes will undoubtedly CON-
mand premium, as has uniformly been the case on
closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and section
Of the country may be Afforded facilities for taking
the Loan, the National Banks, State Banks and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gen.
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub
sOribers will select their agents, in whom they
have confidence, and who only are to be responsi-
bic for the delivery Of the n,.es for which they re-
oeiye orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
subscriptions viii be received
First National Bank Of Cleveland, and
Second National Bank Of Cleveland.
feb14:2O2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30
U. s. LOAN
20 q. EOANs
q. S. 7-3O LOAN /!
q. s. 500 six Per Cent.
GoLD-BEARINC BONDS

These Bonds are now worth premium of nine
per cent, including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the 7-SO Loan, at
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent per annum, besides its exemption from STATE
and municipal taxation, 'uhieh adds from one 10 three
per cent more, according to the rate levied on other
property. The interest Is payable semi-annuAlly
By coupons attached to each note, which may be
cut OF and sold to any bank or banker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30
THE ONLY LOAN I'M MARKET

Notes Of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
This is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30
A NNUAL NOTICE TO THE MEM

4 NNUAL NUIIUE TO THE MEM
IA BERS Of the EYELAED LIBRARY AZ
SuCIATI0N. ALL BOOKS MUST BE RETURN
ED on before SATURDAY, the FIRST OF
APRIL next, Tor the purpose Of Examination and
remain in the Library until atter the election Of
officers, which takes rl5ce on MONDAY EVENING.
TIE TENra OF APRIL. No books can be drawn
from the LihrsTy from this date until after the
Ell ctiOn. II any person neglects to return book
at the time specified by ftandiDg ruls Of the
Associati0n-such person shall pay TEN CENTS
PER DAY nil the lme Is returned.
By order Cf the Directors,
WILLIAM ]. TAFT, Jibrarisn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-30

NJ OTICE.-The Undersigned has been
IN duly appointed administrator Of the Estats
Of John singer, late OF CuyahogA county, Ohio. de-
ceased. All persons indebted 10 ths estate are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment, and those
hayiog claims sgainst the same will present them,
duly authenticated to the undersigned for allow
snc W. a. NEWTON,
Cleveland March 90. 1885. mch2l.l l9Tw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08

The stockholders OF the National Bank of Virginia. ct
Richmond, having paid mp their original subscription in
full the books have been opened at the bank for ad
dtional subscription Of hundred and dfy thousand
dollars increase capital nearly all Of which has been
subscribed
The mporations Of dry goods at this port during the
week ending July compare as follows with those OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08
FAMI,.y msRxEr REylEw.

Tn marke, has experienced very little change since
last L. Heats OF all descriptions vey high, and
aers inclined to the opinion that il will expert
decline this Butchers have to pay az
muE 5&c per H. for superior cattle, while inferior
animals readily bring lie he. per lb The following
the quotations in the market yesterday
Beef, good roasting pieces, Csc SOC. per h. best
porter house steaks, SOC. 35c Mutton, zoe. Csc.
Veal, best, Csc Hams CSC. Smoked bacon, CSC Eng
lsh bacon CSC. Tongues, smoked and picked 81 rs
apiece. Shoulders zoe par lb Corned pork, 2Oc per
h. fresh pork 1Sc. per ID. Choce Orange county but
ter $50 per h. fine State dairy from Csc 32c per h.
Cheese from l6c. 1Sc.
The market we'll supplied with fresh vegetables and
fruits but the prices are very high Caninowers are
from Ice &c., according TO size and quality lettuce,
&C. cucumbers two for &C. new potatoes Toe the hall
peck; peas 25c the half peck; string beans,
2Oc. $50. the half peck cabbages, Sc. LOG. .
head; beets &C. bunch; carrots, &C.. turnips &c. |;
leeks l5c. parsley and young celery, o. per bunch
Virginia peaches have made their appearance In market
and selling at 40c Soc quart for the best and
the inferior quality at Csc Cherry currants lac per h.
common do &c. &c. raspberres, lie. basket buckle
berries, DOC 26c quart: blackberries, from $50 Q
soc. per quart; tomatoes, SOC. per quart
Poultry Is very scarce, and prices are unchanged
Fowls, 500 per H. turkeys, 2Sc Soc per ID. spring
chickens, 81 o 81 Is per pair.
log bue0sh &c. l0c Spanish mackerei 81 Is per h.
halibut 1sc. zoe. paddock &c. . loo. eels, 18o
zoe weaknsh, l0c 12c. sea bass, 12c 16c por-
gies &c. 10c stewing oysters 75c per 100; large oys
tiers, 81 20 81; hard CLANS, e. o. per 100; soft
clarna Soc 4 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08
Qualification for Voters.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW hohA, July " low.
This question being immensely agtaed At the present
day please submit the following TO your readers should
your judgment deem IL worthy Of publication. We
would have but qualification, and this to apply
equally to all citizens Of whatever race or color also In
every State the Union II simply thisTbat every
male citizen be required, in some spoken and written
language to be able read and write Though this may
press with seeming severity many of the unlettered
veterans OF this generation and debar many worthy ana
noble from the present right OF suffrage, yet there
Is no doubt in our mind but that would have tend
ency elevate the national intellect, both In the next
and for succeeding generations Where the parent but
would strive have his qualified voter" II this
were the only qualification And where is the
son but would al least feel that this amount Of
knowledge must be attained TO make him man. Also
many adults OF the present day not hitherto possessing
these qualifications would, II possessed Of any enter
prise devote his hours now given TO steseness TO OBJ
tanning this amount Of useful knowledge Also to tho
freedmen Of the South and poor whites OF the late re-
VOTED states as we'll an the "noatwood Of the North
II would present stimulus hitherto unfelt for what Is
nj once important and desirable Then for the next
and all generations TO come, might We not hope that all
Americas noble sons, white and black, North and
South would be possessed Of amount Of intelligence
other nation OF the globe can boast Of, and which
even we have not bafore tnowns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08
The German Societies.

THE NORTH AMERICAN TURNER UNION.
The Turner organizations in this country, who ~
long since at convention In Washington organised
the North American Turner Union, have selected I've
German newspapersone in tho East and the other h
the wesas their organs publish the proceedings a
the Turner's. -.+~~ 1900
At the Convention in Washington ragsatzung) ths
New York district organization selected vorort
whose officers constitute the head Of the North Amee
can Turner Union, composed OF the following geuee
Speaker; Louis Schneider, First Schrifswart; jacob
Heintz Corr. Schrifswart; H. Merz, Saeckewart rose
urer); B. Metzner, W. Heseler, c. stier and A. Irmi-
On the 26th Of April the Arst session was held whso
the painful duty devolved upon the Turner's 70 adops
of murdered President, Abraham Lincoln, where
upon the reports Of the delegates Of the Tagsizung were
submitted and the platform and statutes discu ::
the property Of the Union, and resolution was pasee4
that tho contributions OF the Turner associations Tor s
from the LIST Of April. Messrs Metzner and Hesesss
we've appointed 70 prepare the statistics Of the Turn
organizations and seven hundred and fifty copies Of h
statutes were ordered TO be print d.
The prop rty OF the Union has been received including
collection OF Turner books &c, a. follows:-Sxty,tws
and three prize books five hundred and twenty
pyramid drawings, thousand two hundred and ssv-
and seventy ave copies on Turn exercises orytwo Tua
books by Mueller and business books OF the form1
vorort.
The General Committee Of the German Germany
Turner organizations notified that the North Amege
can Turner Union has been organized. From NORTON
o communication has been received announcing thas
Turn vercn has been organized there At whose ~.
quest the necessary books and Turn drawings were ran
tted and the Norfolk Turner Association dreceo1
TO join the baltimore district organization -s
Ono th0uss7d " Turn passes'' were forwarded 70 ~
various Turner Associations
From the Turner Association at New Ulm communl.
cation was received announcing that new Turn H
has erected there which Is TO be dedicated dur1
this summer Tho Turner's Of Now Ulm have suffered
much in consequence Of the depredatons committed ~
the Indians, but are rapidly recovering
Baltimore has been organized a. . Southeastern T1JD
district and district organization has also ben
effected by the Turner organisations At Rochester.
THE SAEN0KRBUND.
This body which represents various German sooassle4
and about Eve hundred singers has prepared patriots
address, TO be presented at the Sasngeest 1t Dresd
which IL 10 take place about the same time - Tie
great German musical demonstration In this city. ne
singers congratulate their brethren In the old country
that In arranging these national festivities they ao
actually cutvatng the idea Of national unity and ire
dom In the German fatherland During the past fos1
years many singers, some Of whom are now crippled,
have fought bravcly against the rebellion, and now
again exertng themselves In the cultivation Of muso
and song
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08

Tho wheat opened quiet but closed buoyant ut
advance OF &c. q &c. under good demand mainly
for export The sales 400 bushels at 81 10 for
white Canada 81 so 81 IS for amber Michigan 81 81
81 80 for amber Milwaukee; 81 q 81 80 for Mil
waukee club 81 20 81 80 for Chicago Spring; 81 80
q 81 As for winter red Western. Corn was also more
active, and prices about 1c higher, closing firm
at the advance The sales IS 900 BUSHELS at 73c
78c for unsound roc SIC for sound mixed Western,
and &c a 69c for damaged do Rye fairly active,
mainly shipment and the sales were pretty heavy,
comprising 40, 600 bushels at 7sc. &c., and rumored
transactions at SSc. GOO. Barley and malt remained
quiet and prices nominaly unchanged Oats were
II, heavy, and %. lower, with sales at CSC for
Western.
C,rros The market active and prices had an up
ward tendency. There was considerable inquiry
for shipment and good speculative demand The sales
were about 900 bales We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08
THE STRIKE AMONG THE STREET swREPEls

Another Mseting-Reslstsnee TO the Con-
.a4 tract, 80. stA4 III III
Yesterday another meeting Of the laboren and carr
men who mako street cleaning their business took place
the Apollo Rooma No. 70 Prince street. The rssas
were filed with the brawny Of toll John LynsA,
the President Of the CArmen and LAborers' Assocao.
presided He opened the proceedings by reading H.
following statement to show who advocated the srsst
cleaning contract in the commission
A. much speculation has been INDUCED in relative y
the vote by which the contract for street cleaning
given to Brown Devoe and Knapp give the result =
Il appears upon the official minutes.
For the contract-Mayor Gunthex Comptroller Bvsn-
nan, Corporation Counsel Develin.
Against the contract-Recorder Hoffman. City Inspee
The Recorder and City Inspector seeing that the Co.
tract was adopted by the majority, and knowing tha1
unanimous Mr. Boole did not wish it to be understoo6
that he would act In bad faith with the commission steg
time he expressed his Sss chat the cty could
be cleaned BY contractors would DO by the Sanitary
Department and the events of the past week prove hb
foresight aes
The CHAIRxAx stated that the contractors have osv
sixteen men work in all tho city, and not moro thaa
sixteen carts They only tumbling the ashes fron
one place another. That Is the way the new broom
sweeps 1Sgnssr We no w1l hay, sS. e sweep the ~
McaAsI Mooni advised the men % 80 on a. they .re
doing for few days more, and while they remained
quiet 70 refuse TO submit TO tho tyranny Of the
tractors Tho contractors will never get paid theH-
JOHN CUNNSGHAM argued that 1t would be folly 70 WORK
for men who will never be paid.
The President stated that II any man was mean
enough woror the contractors against the Interests
Of the workingmen he should never be paid Appauss
He stated that he met one OF the contractors In the
morning and that he said he gave the workingmsa
credit for the course they are pursuing. He
advocated the support of law and order above all thing
and stated that four men came 70 him yesterday and
pretended to be working for the conractos but willing
to quit II they paid their wages They were tod
they had nothing to say them The contractors
hunting all carts at anyprice TO make the city
believe they doing something but they cannot long
humbug the city at the risk Of a pestence
Mr. STEVENS from the Workinymen's Union, being in
troduced spoke words of encouragement TO the meeting
telling them that they have already the victory ~
their course and conduct.
The meeting then adjourned till this afternoon =
three O'Clock.
The meeting was enthusiastic and spirit Of detsrnA
nation manifested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

So FRIDAY, July 7-6P. H.
ASHES Receipts a packages Tho market remained
quiet, and prices were nominally unchanged.
BRzADsrUyys. bbls. -four, oS7 bills
and s7s bags corn meal 50 24s bushels wheat 2lo do
corn and lo4 le2 do oats The flour market was hrmer
under active demand, partly for export and prices
advanced 10c. a 2oc per Dbl The sales were about
20 900 bbs-the market closing buoyant at our quota
tons Canada -four was also active, and prices were
higher The sales were $50 bbs Rye -four quiet.
Southern -four in fair demand and full prices
obtained Tho sales were ITS bbs Corn meal was quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08

INTENSE HEAT AT CScNSAn-FArAL CASES or Sun
srRoKH.-The morning Of the Fourth witnessed COM
pete chang" in the weather Up TO that time we had
enjoyed several days Of delightfully."- cool temperature
but true 10 the inexble rule OF "hot Fourth" the at
moepherc closed in upon with an intense sunocating
heat that at noon time on Tuesday the mercury al
most touched one hundred in the shade. The effect Of
this terrible heat which relieved by scarcely
breath Of air. very unfortunate upon many Of the
hundreds Of thousands who were exposed TO the in
the streets upon the Fourth We presume that there
at least hundred persons prosated 70 the ground
during the day by sunstroke 1nthe Eighth street park
alone twenty-five persons lying on the ground at
time, In senseess condition. Nearly all the drug
stores in the town were called upon 70 care for the su
ferers from the heat Happily but two or three cases
were Of such nature as 70 give indications Of fatal
result
Yesterday however, there were two or three moro
cases of fatal character One Of the unforunates was
a stranger, from Indianapolis, whose name is unknown
lie standing at the of Fourth and Race streets
watching the procession when he observed TO fall 70
the ground. He taken Immediately into Walker n
Brakes drug store where, despite all efforts TO revive
him, he Immediately died. Deceased was about sixty
years Of age probably Al about noon Of yesterday,
stranger from Maysvle fatally sunsruck on Front
street. near Plum Another case happened on Sixth
street. and still another Wade street. both OF which
proved asa--Cyn9nwcti CbmmercicI. JulSo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08

A NoBla wnl--we learn some facts in regard 70 u
will Of the late Sylvia Ann Rowland Of this city, which
deserve mention. The bcQuesA are most munincen1
and disclose good judgment In the disposition Of gees
estate, the more gratifying ID rare Or an estate
valued n two and half millions about one million =
given away In egacies Of various amounts and many %
these 10 persons whose good fortune viii gratify ne
public almost much as themselves. or the beque.ee
which Of public character we may properly spcak
The sum Of $4,000 il given TO the Orphans Home and
the further sum of on the decease Of three per
sons who are 10 receive the income during their lives h
the city Of New Bedford given the sum Of 500 70
be expended under the direction Of the city govenmene
toward the introduction Of pure water into the city, anA
the encouragement Of manufactures requiring steam
power To the city Of New Bedford 10 given further
sum OF 800 600 70 DO invested by the city govern
mont and the income appropriated 70 the encourage.
ment of liberal education here and the enlargement o.
the free public library To the trustees given $4,000
to be invested by them. the income 70 be carefully
as NAV need relief The trustees under the will are
George Rowland, Jr. Dr. William A. Gordon and Edward
D Mende 70 each OF whom Is given the sum OF $50 600
and TO DR. Gordon mark Of the testmrix personal
esteem for his worth, further OF Thomae
Mandell is the sole executor Of the will Bedor6
MesvWH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, July T-sPM
The stock market was firm on the whole at the
first bosrd this morning. although the New York roads
did not fully maintain the advance OF yesterday. The
volume Of business showed marked increase and the
disposition to operate for rise was more strongly
manifested Illinois Central was per cent higher
than at Thursdays second board, Northwestern u,
Rock Island u, Fort Wayne u, Ohio and Missis-
sippi certificates 81, Cumberland y, Quicksilver ~.
New York Central u lower, Erie u,
Reading y, Michigan Southern " Cleveland and
Pittsburg a. Government securities strong. Cou-
pom fve-twentes advanced ~ issue u, coupon
ten fortes r. At the open board, at o'clock, the
market was frm At the second regular board 1t was
buoyant but irregular New York Central 4 higher
tina at the first board Hudson river Y, Cleveland and
Pttsburg u, Northwestern y, Rock Island 2, Cumber-
land y. Erie Illinois Central and Ohio and Mississippi
certificates steady. Reading y lower, Michigan
Southern X, Fort Wayne Y, Quicksilver r. Govern
mont securities were quiet but unchanged. One year
certificates sold ut 0sK
At the open board at half past three the market
barely steady portion of the list but firm on the
rest Erie closed the call at SIX, Reading 9sX, Mich
gan Southern 63A, Cleveland and Pittsburg 70, Rock
Island lo7h, Northwestern 2s4, Fort Wayne ss,
Ohio and Mississippi certificates 80 Cumberland
ASK, Quicksilver cox, Canton ak. Afterwards.
the street, the market nearly steady
Gold continues dull and the supply Ii nearly equal to
the demand that loans have been made fat in some
sixteenth was, however, asked by lenders
The opening price l39h, from which it advanced to
1885, and remained steady at that figure during the rest
Of the day.
Foreign exchange is quiet, and bankers sterling at
sixty days is quoted at 100 ~
Money is easy at i've per cent on nrst class railway
colaterals and governments. Commercial paper
of the upper grade is taken at 6h per cent.
The business at the Sub Treasury to-day was IS fol-