davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

NMRVRLAND AND PITTSBURGH
~ RhIbROA
1878. WINTER ARRAHGHrE lisa
On and amer Monday, Dec. 18th, Iss4 Trains Ian
Cleveland as lolloEa, daily, Sundays eEoerted);
$50 A. .h.-MAILr-Arriveaa at Pittsburgh 90 P. -,
uhrTsburgn 2:10 A. n, Baltimora 2 On A, n,
WASHINGTON l0:a5 A. =, Philadelphia 6.55 A. n,
New foTk uaoA- n, WheCllngS:oO ?. n. Cons
neet5 st Hudson With o. z = y. h. Z. f0r Akron
In P -n.-ENPkESS-ArTiVes d 81 Pit5burgh s:I5 p
-, Harrisburgh TO A. r., Baltimore I2:20 ,,
ashingt0a 40 r. H., Philadelphia l2;40 ?,
~, NeW York s:f5P n. n, Wheeling 6.3n A. n
1:l5 P. -AOOOMb7ODATIOH-E0 Hudson and
intermediate Stations, Ouyahoga Falls Akron
and MMlerHburgh, connecting et orvviilo with
P. T. ". a D. ny. for OsutOn, hlassiIlon, WOOs.
ter and Msnrfeld.
UanHran thTou.h r0Ea Pittsburgh 70 HsH Iorh
tVia Al eutoHul without change OF oaru
- fare ~ loH - By any othgr liz.
~ Through Tickets eau b procured Is ths Unioz
auqHd-ssFsat Bsstlon. n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

photographs of President Lincoln,
taken four days before his death. For sale by
Hsrth sohWerdt 2O5 su perior street m 5:2O8
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

OH Factory for SaIe.-The subscriber Of
fers to sell his factory Canal and Ohio streets,
with the land and buildings, being pleasantly sit
usted, COMPACT and conveniently arranged. Ca
paoity about hity barrels per day. Immediate pos
session given ifrequired. B. PEhTON.
Cleveland Feb. IA, 1865 sshlB.r2nf
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

APPRAISAL OF PRoPEKrY.-A Board Audi
tors in session here have just appraised the
property of the Cleveland and Toledo R. R.
Co., as follows =
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
RaiIroad InterIEence.

REsIsSED.-GeOrge Gray, Esq,, Euginser
in Chief on the New York Central Railroad,
has resigned his position, and starts for
California on Monday next, on a tour Of
health and observation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
COM M ERcIAL.

NORNIEa LEADER OFFIOR,
THURSDAY EvEEIEa, May {, 1865. /
ReeeiPts-Tbe receipts Of Grain BY rail during
the "a hours ending At one O'Clock to-day were -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

that carried away BY the freshet.
RAILRoAD EARNINGS The Toledo & Wa
bash Railway earned the third week in
April, 1854, $2s, ,OSsj 1858, $50, 1855; in
crease 81, 567.
The earnings of the Michigan Southern
Road for the third week in April were :
1864 s74, ,s97; 1865, $76. .s97; increase, 81 800.
The passenger traffic shows a gain Of
IS, 1000.
The Cleveland & Toledo Road earned the
first half of April: 1854, 81, ,727; 1865, $685.
804; increase, SIl,O77.
The earnings of the Michigan Southern
& Northern Indiana Road for 1854 were $4,-
2S9. .465 70; expenses, 50. 4Os, 1852 II; leaving
the net earnings $I,sst,l1S 56. The ex-
penses were 5B:14 per cent. of the earnings.
In freight there was an increase over the
previous year of IL q per cent. During
the year S232,6s4 II were expended for cars
and s2O5,l4s % for IL powerful engines.
Two dividends of 5 per cent each were
paid on the guaranteed stock, and two of
31z per cent. each on the common stock.
GRANGE OF TIME.--The trains on the At
lantic Great Western Railway change
their time of running on Monday next to
the following schedule:
New York Trains-Leave CleYeland $50
A. n. and s:45 P N. Arrive at Cleveland
7:55A. N. and 9:55 P. N.
Mahoning TraiDs-LeaVe Cleveland 7:l5
A. n. and 4:SO P. N. Arrive at Cleveland 10
A. N. and 6:2O P. Il.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
TICKETS OAE DOLLAR.
No. 134 Superior Street,
(AnERIcAs HOUSE, BUILD sci

go READl ED READI BE READi-E
Ths most Liberal, the most Fair, the most Origt-
mai, the Host Popular, the mOst &c csssful Enter
prise inAugu sted, and endors ed by the PKEsS
and PUsLIO Of NV York, Buffalo, Pittsburs h.
and ell the largest cities, East and HIss.
The New York Herald ssys:
There has never been an enterprise inAuguratsd
In his city, which has been more generally patron
lied or given more general satisfactiOn than that
Of the Presentation Entsrtsinm snt given By the
New YORK Manufaetu Ing JeWslsrs' Association.
The New York Tribune says:
The best argists5 procurable in the city arc en-
gagged ior these entertainments and it 81 ms to be
the determination Of ths dreci ors 70 leave nothing
undOue to please aud satlEty their patrons. There
Is delay no anxiety on TIE part Of the purchas-
TO know Whst they wi recsiVe. The present is
given when the ticket Is purchased, ana they 20
away With tioks; ior first class entertainment,
worth the price paid for tue tcket, and present
worth at least 80 much at retail prices, and per-
hapsa great deal more.
The New YORK Times says:
The extreme iberaiity aud fairness with which
Mr.. klias, the Aetuary Of the Manufacturing Jew
elers' Association, has oondncted eYerythiDg re-
lAtlug TO these entertainments, have made thom
more popular than any thing Of ihs kind ever civ
en- in New York. and the sale OF Tickets has b en-
very large. L ke all OF Mr. AI'a4' tromises every
expectation held out in reaton 70 these entertain
Aent, has been more than realiz q.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
Twelve Years Age


HOSTErTER's sToMAuH BITTERs was struE-
gling into notice against the prsludiees which
everything new, + .HeYsr excsllsnt, Is doomed 10
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
~. MoneY lIarl.st-Inr

n. Y. Money Market-Msy 4,
BY TELEGRAPH.
MODey-Sieady at 516 . Of.
Sterling ENehange-Rather more active at
lGe4QlW Il for hrst-cla bills
GOld-rHmef and lnore setive, opening 9. l42,
advancing to 1857 8, and closing at 1875.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

For SaIe-Three Houses and Lots on
the north side ofst. Clair street, near North Perry
street, 10 be sold at AdBinit traitors Sale, on the
4th day of May, at O'Clock P. NJ, on the promises
Liberal time given. L. PRENTIsS,
sp25-2O6 Administrator.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

second Ward DrHft.-Oontributorst o "Sec-
oud Word Association are hereby notified that a
dividend Of il per cent. has been declared, from
surplus remaining after filling he entire quo'a,
and that the same can be obtained from J. " Pain
ter, Treasurer No. 145 superior street. betwssutbe
hours of A. M. and P. NJ. Members will please
present their certificates.
By order Finance Committee.
P. BOSE, President
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

Mr. President aHd Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your annual gatherings on occasions like
the present, have primary reference to the
past. The associations of your early homes,
the heightened but not sunderad ties that
bind you to early friends, the grand his
toric traditions of the country of your
birth, have formed your society and sum-
moned you to its annual festivities.
We who are "to the Manor born" Joy
fully unite with you in these reunions, for
we acknowledge the impulses that produce
them smong the noblest of the heart, nay, q,
more, but little further back, we too,
claim share in the historic gIoriss that
have ennobled our common ancestry and
tongue.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
=. \. BOyntOu, n. D.,

Odice, 80 Pearl street, Cleyelsnd, Ohio
Office Hours, from 10 s11z A NJ, from to and
to9P. NJ. apZ5-2I2
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05
FRIDAY ETEu1NG, nGI ssA. 1855.
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY

BAINARD'S HALL
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-05

Fruit House,
KINS1AN STREET.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Cur Fruits of all kinds will hereafter be- foun
for sale at Ney . DsViuuey's, "a Ontario street,
and @. Chandlers, 12T Ontario street, at our prices
myl:2C6 NYCE, sHIRK So 10.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
4oetrp.
INVERTED SENTIMENT.

The young ladies' of the time saws the New
York Citizen, will receive in these stanzas that
homage to their hair which seems to be their
sole ambition:
love thee for thy chignon, for the boss of pur-
chased hair,
Which thou hast on thy occiput the charming
taste to wear.
oh, what grace that ornament unto thy poll
doth lend,
Wound on what seems curtain-rod, with knobs
at either end
love thee for the roses, purchased too, tby
cheeks that deck,
The lilies, likewise, that adorn thy pearly pow
dered neck,
And all that sweet "iHusion' that O 'er thy fea-
lures spread
Improves the poor reality of natures white and
red.
love thee for the muslin and the gauze about
thee bound,
Like endive that in salad doth Holsters tail
surround
And oh love thee for the boots thine ankles
that protect,
So proper to the manly style young ladies now
effect.
love thee for thy figure not there may, for
aught see,
The clothes frame of drapers shop inside all
that dress be;
do not love thee for thy face, do but thy sur
face know,
Vle picture It's l value. not the canvass did
below.
love thee for thy emptiness, thy vanity and
pride;
But oh, too lovely, far too dear, art thou to be
my bride.
So dear wife as thou woudst prove, to marry
thee alas
How very rich ought to be, and should be
what an ass!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05

BLeNDIN-HIs MARVELLOUS ExpLo1T
IN PARIs-Blondin is performing at the
Hippodromme in Paris. He exhibits him
self on wire cable about hundred and
fifty feet above the ground He undresses
himself at the centre of the rope, divest-
ing himself of various articles of cloth
ing, when he drops down into the area
below, and appears in flesh colored tights,
with plates of shining metals around his
neck and wrists he then hangs himself
from the wire, first my one hand, next
by the other, turning variety of COM
plicated sommersaults, and coming up
now on one side of the wire. and the 9th
er, hanging head downwards, and so
forth
He then draws himself up, seats him
self on the wire, places his balancing pole
in rest. takes pair Of iron hoops from
his waist, hooks them to the wire, and
proceeds to hang himself from them bv
both hands then by one, then by to
other, they by one foot, then by both.
throwing himself into the most incredible
positions, twisting his body through his
arms. then through his legs in fact, go
ing through series of evolutions that
would be wonderful enough if performed
on terra frma but which, performed at
such an altitude. with nothing but the al
most invisible wire between him and the
abyss of emptiness below him, seem al
most superhuman.
And, as though all this were not al.
ready sufficiently appalling, be next likes
his pole across the cable, hooks ths hoops
on to the pole, and goes through the same
set of performances. hanging head down
wards below the pole, which seems to
shiver with every movement of the aero
bat. Blondin is perfectly aware Of the
fearfully periious nature Of his perform.
ances. fully expects to be killed some day
or other while engaged in them and new
er goes up to bis ps,ilous perch without
saying to himself, Who knows if this be
not the last tims may 60 on the wire p
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
sttsttta MlistelIam.
From the Cornhill Mag zine.
THE FAMOUS CHOIR OF EARN
DALE.

When, fifteen years ago. | was inducted
to the rectory of Earndale, the parish
church possessed famous choir. Not that
the choir of Earndale differed much from
that almost absolete type which fifteen
years ago it was deemed the young
churchman's duty to extirpate on first
donning the white tie. 1t was famous
choir, which every year-once or twice in
the year, strangers would come to listen
to. 1t consisted of but FIVE men, one of
whom played clarlonet with a bold
firm tone, that sustained the treble, and
gave confidence to the crack-voiced boys
and rongh-voiced girls who hardly stood
in need of encouragement. Another play
ed violoncello, to which he had attach
ed fifth string tuned to FF, in order to
add sorority to the deeper bass. A third
performer played the flute, on which he
executed the counter-tenor part, as it
was written for him in the G clef, ADORE
the treble or air. Of the remaining two
men, one sang the air with the clarionet,
only an octave lower, and the last sang
the bass. But besides this, the violon-
cello player sang the bass, tenor, or air,
or counter-tenor in a screaming falsetto,
one part or the other, as he deemed it ne
cessary to ornament or support the SER
vice of song.
Such was the Choir of Earndale; they
sang pluckily, and made cheerful, if not
a melodious noise. | give them supper
once year, but could not Induce them to
adopt more ecclesiastical music than glees
and songs to sacred words. Still we were
better off than the meeting, where they
all sung 10 discordant chorus, while the
parson played the big fiddle in the pulpit
Like other things in Earndale, the Choil
was an institution, and | did not attempt
to remove it
But after five years, Caronet left the
q valley, and began to feel symptoms Of
dissolution. Flute wouldn't play the air
1T was so tame; and when demonstrated
with withdrew, and carried off tenor witt
him to the Meeting. Still we had sturdy
voice for the air, and the rural master
of song" But alas! the master, always
fond of drink, became SO uproarious that
We were obliged to dismiss him The
crisis came when stranger was taking
duty for me. A new tune of Abel's own
composing was to be sung. one of eccen
trie turns and intricate distances. The
choir made start, quavered, and broke
down. Abel sounded the note anew, ant
again they broke down; this time Z
pause. "Let US pray" said the officiating
clerk, meekly. Pray be blowedla T
shouted Abel. Let's try again"
was Abel's last Sunday Of Office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
CATECHIsM FOR THINKERS,

|
What is the cause of the high taxes I?
The War.
Who made the War?
| The Democratic Party.
Why did they make the War?
! Because they were expelled from politi.
cal power
Why were they expelled from power +?
Because they were owned body and
soul, by an arist0cratic, ambitious, seE-
tional class interest, which sought, In de-
fiance of the constitution, the will of the
people. and natural right to perpetuate
is power by obtaining control of the ter
ritories and the states to be formed out
of them.
What chiefly encouraged this arstocra-
tic class interest to make war upon the
Union?
The oft-repeated. stereotyped, public
declarations of Democrats of all sections.
never rebuked or disavowed by that par.
ty, that the Union should be dissolved if
the demands of the shareholders were re.
sisted by the people.
Who were in power when this aristocra-
tic interest undertook to dissolve the
Union
The Democratic Party
What did they do to prevent it?
Nothing.
What did they do to assist the trail
tors
They gave them the forts, arsenals,
cannon, arms, ammunition, and public
moneys in the South and sent them all
they could from the North.
What did Gen. Scott beg them to do
to prevent the war
To do as Gen. Jackson did, garrison
all the Southern forts.
What reply did they make?
That the Shareholders wouldn't like it?
How long were the Democrat Party
in power after secession commenced
Three months.
What were the traitors doing an that
time
Surrounding Fort Sumter with batteties
of British guns.
| What did the Democratic Administra-
tion order Major Anderson to do
! lIeJ bUei1 alOne.
What did the Republican Administra-
ton do when Sumter grew short of pro-
visions.
Sent her more provisions.
What did the Democratic Party at
Charleston do then with those British
guns?
They rained shot and she'll upon the
Old Flag on the walls of Sumter until
Major Anderson was compelled to lower
the Flag and evacuate the fort.
What was the consequence
Four years of civil war the death of
half million of men a national debt Of
three thousand millions Of dollars the
high taxes and the high prices.
If the Democratic Administration did
nothing to prevent the dissolution OF the
Uuion, what did the Republican Admin.
istration do?
They prevented it.
Who says the war is failure
The Democratic Party.
Is it failure
Yes on their side.
What do they ask the people to do,
now they have failed in the war they
made ?
Restore them to power.
Will the people do it
We guess not.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
THE FENIANs IN IRELAND.

According to the Cork (Ireland) Con-
stitntlon, the Fenians are daily increasing
in number, and also in the boldness Of
their public demonstrations, and the au-
thorities are called upon to prevent their
continuance. Little of the secrecy which
has enveloped the proceedings of the fra
ternity remains, and the members speak
openly of their political objects. The pa
per mentioned says:
During the present summer the mem
bers of the organization in each locality
have been in the habit of assembling at
dusk every evening in some convenient
place, previously arranged by the leaders.
Here they go through a course of instruc-
tion as regularly and attentively as the
soldiers of the line---are formed into squads
and taught setting up drill, and when
they can hold their heads erect and keep
their shoulders square, in soldier like
fashion, are marched In slow and quick
time, are then shaped into company,
told off into subdivisions, sections, fours,
&c. in which formation they perform all
the evolutions eligible for place in
battalion They are also instructed in
the use of the rifle. At certain periods
the squads are marched in from the vari-
Gus parts where they have been instruct
ed in the elementary drill, are formed in
companies, equalized and work together
as battalion does on parade. deploying
into line, forming close and quarter-dis-
tance columns, squares, &c. from the
halt and on the line of march. in which
movements great particularly is observ-
ed with respect to the dressing and time
kept by the men as they 60 through these
maneuvres.
While the main body is engaged at
drill, sentries are thrown out along the
roads and on the bitches for some distance
round. SO as to form a complete Gordon,
and on the approach ofany one, unconnect-
ed with them the signal is passed in an
instant ranks. regular and orderly as mil
ifary tanning can make them, collapse and
fall into disorder, football is thrown up,
or they present the appearance Of being
what the outposts will tell the inquirer
they are, party of men engaged at a
goaling match. Sunday after Sunday
during the present summer this has been
going on in the suburbs of the city.
At the drill the management of the RI
fle and bayonet is taught by sticks extern
porized for arms. 1t is not to be suppos-
ed from this fact that the brotherhood
are destitue Of firearms for they boast OF
the possession of large stores of rifles and
ammunition ready for use when the pro-
per time arrives. The drill instructors
are stated to be pensioners and mlitiamen
who are paid for their services"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05

ADvERrIsING.-A few years ago man
in Hartford, was keeping modest shoe
store in State street, and in the old-fash.
ioned way would probably have got along
and made fair living. A day or two
ago one of the Hartford papers published
list of real estate purchased within a
few weeks by this shoe dealer, the pur-
chase money amounting in the aggregate
to over $4,000. We know from items OF
his previous purchases that he was already
real estate owner to large amount -
We believe he still keeps that unpretend-
ing shoe store. How has he made his
fortune !? Advertising This is the whole
secret. He had advertised far and wide;
advertised by the column, by his own or
borrowed brains he made his advertise
ments SO readable that often they we're
the most literary productions in the paper,
He kept his name before the people,
the people have bought his goods, and he
is now wealthy man.
The New Haven Register says: We
have similar example in a different line
Of trade in this city. A gentleman, who
is still young man came here with few
hundred dollars, and opened store l7xls
feet. but brought with him what was
more valuable, thorough knowledge Of his
business, and Of the value Of advertising
He now lives in one of the finest houses
in the city, owns largely in real estate, is
sound for we don't know how many thou
sand, and is still enlarging his business and
carrying on it with an energy and sue
cess which cannot fail to place him high
on the roll of the income tax list. True,
his advertising expenses for the year were
some Sc, 900, but no one can visit his es
tablisbment without seeing that il
pays Syracuse Courier and Union
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05

Mrs L. Maria Child is severe on Ia
dies fashions. In letter to the Inde-
pendent. she speaks of girls with heneoops
in their skirts, and "rimless pan OF
straw, with a feather in it," on their
heads. "The waterfall" she says, "iook,
like cabbage in net, tricked out with
beads and wampum.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05

A BACHELORS CHOICE -"Oh, Mr.
Grubbles !" exclaimed young mother,
"shouldn't you like to have family Of
rosy children about your knee p mo,
ma am, said the dsagreeable old bache-
lor, I'D rater have lot Of yellow boys
in my pocket r
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05

The French remedy for staring in the
street is good. If you regard gentle
man longer or more closely than polite
ness warrants, he takes off his hat to you
All Englishman or Yankee would remark:
:" ! hope, sir, you will know me mex,
time
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05
Gbe Munn1antb suquirer,
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY EDWIN +. APPLICABLE,
CORNER SOUTH e. MAIN SITS FREEHOLD N

Subscriptions Two Dollars Year in advance.
Advertisements 60 cents per square of one hun
'dred words for the first insertion and 80 cents for
every subsequent insertion. Display Iires cuts,
blank line &c, to be charged for in the same pro-
portion according to the space occupied.
Legal Advertisements at the rates allowed by
law
liberal reduction will be made to those who
advertise to the extent of half cou nn or more,
and to those who advertise by the year.
&E All advertisements not marked on the copy
the number of insertions required, will be pub
iished until ordered out, aud char ed accordingly.
All transient advertisements to secure publca.
alton in this paper mast be paid for in advance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05

At Los Angeles, California, lately, a
jury, in an assault and battery case, rem
dered the following liberal verdict:
1--WE. the undersigned jury. find the
defendant little guilty. and recommend
him to a great deal Of the mercy Of the
court"
Rev. j. G. Fletcher writes from Brazil
in answer to inqnirers, that emigrants to
that country can purchase lands in the
more southern and cooler provinces at "A
cents an acre. Sugar, cotton, tobacco
and coffee can be raised there. Two oI
the provinces he names are we'll adapted
TO the raising of cattle and sheep. No
slave can be imported into this country
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-05

A Rich NOTE. E.-On page 20 of the re-
cord by the School Commissioner Of Cole
County for the year 1860, which record
is now in the Office Of the County Clerk
of this county, appears the following en-
try
Revoked the certificate Of A. Fech-
tel for the fol owing reasons Tin sub
stance. to wit: Because he voted for
Abr, han Lincoln for the Presidency in
1860, and circulated Black Republican
Campaign Documents also wrote and
put up notices advising the Germans to
vote for Lincoln for the Presidency also
for bang Black Republican generally
and therefore immoral and unfit to teach
the schools of the county. ."-Missouyi
State Times.