davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
DAILY LEADER.
TUESDAY,. JANUARY 81.
EEw ADvRRTIsKxF5r1.

EEW ABVRRTIsKNRHTE.
Thos. J. Carran-Legsl Notice.
rs Prospect st.-Girl Wanted.
Box l3l-For Sale,
W. W.-Sslesman Wanted.
Lueky-Local Notice
Farming and il Lsndy-Local Eo,iee.
Valuable Lettsr-LocaI Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
+. B. HALE, Banker,
AND
o. 8. GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENT.

HI superior 81.
subscriptions received to the
az BIO PER GENT. AND l0-40" NATIONAL
LOAN.
lOommission allowed 10 Subsoribers.l
sE-U. S. Bonds d 1881, 6.9O's. IO-4O's, Treasury
Notes, and all other Government Securities pur-
chased and for sale on the most favorable terms.
Gold, Silver, Coupons and Canada Money bought
and sold at best ratog. Deposits received and
Collections made at all accessible points. incur
rent funds converted at lowest. Revenue Stamps
for sale. OCT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
Weikel Run and McRlhinney
OIL co.
CAPITAL, S23O,OOO
23OO SHARES, 800 EACH.
$4,000 to be reserse ed for Developing
EsroRarfv.-

The Company own in fee simple, free Of all incum-
brance, large tract Of land, An Of which is bore
able territory situated IN Vsaango county, Pa in
what is believed TO be part Of the Great Oil Hssin,
Of which Oil Creek Is the central line.
They have two wells down. earh TO the depth Of
500 isst, with splendid show Of OIL both Of uheh
are about to be tested, aud are making pTspa-
rations for sinking a third
limited amOpnt Of Stock now offered for sale.
Subscription books open at Banking House Of Far
mer Painter, 145 Superior street, wheTo all rfor
nation can be OBJ aimed. iAnl3:l93
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
CITY NEWS.

WAETED-A boy to carry the Leader on
West Side. Apply at Leader Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
Dissolution

DissOIufiOn--The cO-psrtnership heretofore
existing under the firm and name of J. NJ. & H. T
Hover, is this day dissolved by mutual consen t
The business of the late firm will be settled at the
Office of H. T. Hover & Co.
]. NJ. HOVER.
II. T. HOVER.
CIaveIapd Ian On 1863
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
UAVEL.ER's REGIsTKR.

- oitissns Wishing oonTeyAncs 70 either oi the
above Trains or Bosts, viii be called for By Coaches
OF stevens omnibus Line, BY leaving theiE address
ct the Omnibus Ofloe, 147 Superior street. next
door to the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
PEAK FAMILY

The Peak Family will be assi'ted by the follow
ing artistes:-Miss SARAH CHASE Vocalist A.
J. WHITOOMB, Solo HaTpiss J. T. SPALDIEG,
Solo ViOlinist, (frOm the Academy Of Music, New
York y Master EDDIE, Solo STAT Bell Player, the
only STaff Bell Player 10 the World.
The Company will appear each evening, aud play
upon 24O SILVER BELLS, the only Set Of Silver
Bells ever manufactured.
80 hese sre not the Allcghanians.
For further particulars see Programme,
ADMISsIOH-DreHs Circle and Pa Qustte 60 cts.
GAllety IS cts. No charge for Re sssTved Seats.
49, To prevent confusion at tbs door, Ticket
Ofics has been established at BTsinaFd's Music
Stor Sale Of Tickets to commsBce st 10 o'clock.
No tickets sold after the house Is comfortably fill
ed. @. G. CHASE,
jan27:1SS BosinesB Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

LICENSE FOR LOTTERIES, &c.-Commissi0n-
er Lewis, of the Internal Revenue, b as
written the following letter from which
We learn that all prOprietors of rafies are
obliged to take out a license under the In
ternal Revenue Law. The license for Lot
teries is 500, and the penalty for non
payment of the same is s., 900. Here is She
lattar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
- IA 4 eAae1SAhs --Nn -
RODEEY DENNIS. seo'y.
HENRY A. DYER, General Agent

The above Company have increased their Capital
70 $500 COO will be BY Their card above, and
srs perfectly reliable.
The undersigned Agent for the Company IN this
city, is now issuing great many policies to all
clsEsss OF citizens. few days since, John O. Van
derVeId, Fireman, living on the West Side. was
injured at q fire so that he was unable for time
to perform his accustomed labor, and made his
claim to the Agent here for compensation, and a.
IS the proper proofs could be sent to the Com
pany, the money was ordered to be paid over to
him. without delay, and the Agent Is directed to
settle all claims as soon as properly made
This Company, although young in existence, has
become the most popular Insurance Company Of
any sort 4 the United States. Hundreds and thou
sands OF all ages and circumstances are securing
policies from $500 to 1000, and for travellers raks
and compensation for disability.
All who are exposed to accidents Of any sort land
who are not sometimes expOsedl invited to cali
on the gent and satisfy themselves in this matter.
No examination necessary, and no matter what
age. A. FULLER Asent,
janl9 us Superior ST., Cleveland. ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
3E0 N00 MONEY ADVANOED-

#OUsUUU IN sums to Suit-st the old stand
And Well-knoWn WAGHER's LOAN OFFICE, on
SECURITIES Of every kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, JsWslry, Guns,
pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons,
and all yrsonal property and articles Of value, on
The most satisfactory terms. business strictly pK-
rate. Established 1851. n. B.-A variety Of un.
redeemed WAtohss, JsWslry, Guns, &o., for sale st
bargains.
OEaos-oHnsT q Water and Superior streets,
lgsr Davis ard PslEotto'S Clothing Stsre.
-oot2s J. O. = ". WAGHER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

Thursday Evening" Feb. 9tns 1860.
Tickets to Floor 81 90 Spectators 50 cents each.
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS :-'laDt. J. G. Par
sons Geo. II. Hopper, J. B. Hall. WV. lswoTth,
Geo. ". Tufts, ". II Wadsworth John n. Ricbe
7. B EeVcomb, DAnl Ager, VIM. =. Mcbride, Wm.
F. scotten.
Mnsio by Billsons Full Baud.
All will be required 10 unmask and register their
names in the Reception Room tefOre entering the
Hall.
orders fer Carriages may be left at GArrett's, or
viii any Of the Committee. jans7:ls9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

We are indebted to Hawks for Cincinnati
papers in Advance of the mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
Weekly Bank Statement
COMMERCIAL.

MORNING LEADER OTFIOE,
MONDAY EvAEIss, Jan. 80, IS65.
Reegipts-The receipts of Grain BY rail during
the forty-eight hours ending at ons o'clock to-day
were rs follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

TREASURY DEPARTNENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1865
SIR: I reply to yours of the IIth inst, in
relationto rsffles, that the same arc lotteries
for all purposes esofInternalR Revenue taxation.
Under subsection 6, section 79, there
fore, of the act of June 80, the proprietor
of rattle should be held to He,,nse tax as
ottery ticket dealer; and unfer section
III OF the act, to tax on gross receipts.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH J. LEWIS,
COMMISSIONER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
2mnsEmeuts.

TREEDMEN5s AID FAIR AND
G FEsTIYAL.-The Freedmen's Aid Society, Of
Cleveland, will hold Fair and Festival at
CHAsE's HAIL, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY 1sr, 1885,
Music, speaking, &C., to enliven the occasion.
Admittance 25 csLts.
jsnS0:1sS J. W. GREGORY, sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31


GREENDALE CEMETERY AT MEAD vILLE.-In
all that has been wrltton about Meadville,
by some remarkable and unfortunate coin
cidence, nothing has bean said of one of its
greatest ornaments, in which all its citizens
feel Just pride-the beautiful cemetery,
known by the pleasant name of ''Green-
dale" which covers the slope and crowns
the summit of the hill which encircle the
town, about three quarters of mile east of
its main street. The inclosed ground of
this attractive city of the dead amounts to
sixty-six acres, and is beautifully diversi-
fed by ravines running through it, and by
the natural springs which burst out at
dozen different points, giving rise to CUR
Cling rivulets which meauder delightfully."-
through the. cemetery. Evergreens, too,
of every variety-hemlock, fir, spruce and
pine-grow spontaneously and abuudantly,
Nor, where nature has done so much, has
art been wanting to complete the charm.
Some splendid monuments have already
been erected and many improvements have
been added under the supervision of its
directors. A foot path, whose total length
is nearly two miles, curves back and forth
around the grounds, affording frequent
and beautiful views of the town. 1t is now
intended to erect during the coming season
an elegant stone gate way over the entrance
to the cemetery.
It was founded in 1858, and some S12,-
600 have been spent In improving and
identifying it. 1t is under the direction of
an incorporated company, whose officers,
elected annually, are as follows: President,
Frederick Huidekoper; Directors, William
Thorpe, James E. Mcfarland, Prof. Jona-
than Hamlet, and Gaylord Church. Its
sexton is Mr.. Lewis Perkins. 1t is open to
the public at all times, and no person
visiting Meadville should fail to see it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

ANNUAL MEETEG.-The Trustees of the
Cleveland Children's Aid Society held their
annual meeting on Friday, the 9th inst,
in the parlor of the Children's Home In
dustrial School Building, on Champlain
street. The members present were Hon.
George Mygatt, Hon. S. starkweather, Hon.
W. B. Castle, Hon. Harvey Rice, Hon.
John A. Foot, Joseph Perkins, Esq, E..
Thomas, Esq, ]. Lowmsn, Esq, George A.
Stanley, Esq, and R. Waterton, Superin-
tendent of the institution. T. P. Handy,
Esq, President of the Society, being alb
sent from the city, Hon. W. B. Castle was
appointed Chairman.
The Report for the year ending Deem
Der 31st, was read, and opportunity given
for remarks. Great pleasure was manifest
ed at the announcement that many of the
subscribers had doubled their subscription
this last year, knowing that articles of
clothing as well as provisions had trebled
in price, and it made them all feel the better
to learn no one had been urged to give, but
gave with their own free will, with glad
ness.
The Advocate, published monthly, was
respectfully spoken Of, but many to whom
it has been sent, and who have not paid
the subscription price, seem to consider
their donation an Offset. The Society ap-
propriated $1OO for the ensuing year, being
convinced thatit was the most economical
and efficient agent for the Institutions
benefit.
As to the brush business, it was fully IN
derstood that 1t was not a paying business
in dollars and cents, but the most effectusl
to accomplish the prevention of boys, who
have no homes, (save the Children's Home)
running at large in the streets.
The particulars of the report viii be
ready for distribution in a few weeks.
P W aTERToy Sacretarv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

Rose . PrenfIss' FrOVIIIOn MaFKe1 Re-
port.
The following are the rstes charged By uH;
Hams-sugsr-oursd premium hams 3 D......2s
Dried Bees .............l5
Q 3D......,...........,..16
B8COn-Or Smoked Sides 3 3D-......s.........-...21
LaEd-Prime leaf kettle-Fndd In bbls or trcs.2S
Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd in kegs 3 D..24
POrk-Ho. mess ID
~ No extra charge made for packages or cart
age TO railroad depots or boats. All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anything In
the State. Orders promptly filed.
ROSE 3 PREHTISS.
del6-R Nos. l4a, IA and lag Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN,
IEsUREs AGAINST
ACCIDENTS S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.



Five Dollars Annual Premium
VIII insure IS 900 against loss of life oocASoosd By
accident any public o0aveyasee BY which the as
sured may be At the time travelling under the TraU-
sEeTs Risk Policy.
Ten Dollars Premium
Secures a policy for 5000. and also S25 = week
compensation for personal injury incapaoitatng
the assured from his ordinary business-ur der
the Travellers Risk.
Twenty-Five Dollars Premium
Secures full policy for 5000, aud SIS per week
compensation for all aud every description Of aeci
dent travelling or otherwise-under General Ac-
cldent POlioF.
Policies for $500, with SO per week compensation,
can be had for IS per annum, or any other sum
between $500 and as, 900 at proPortonato rates.
Special and hazardous risks taken at special and
hazardous rates.
81 No medical examination required.
J. G PATTERSON, Prss't.
RODEEY DENNIS. Sec'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

07II a MONTH IL WANT AGENTS
" ,eYeIyEheres at $40 . month, expenses paid,
70 sell FIFTEEN ARTICLES the best ever offered Fuii
partic1lars FEEE. Address OTIS T. CAREY, Bi3de-
ord, Maine. da5:ls4d1w
A GENTS WANTED FOR TIE nurse
- AND SPY, the most interesting and exciting
DOCK ever published, embracing the AdVen lures Of
Won n In the Union Army as Hurse, Scout and Spy
SPing most vivid inner picture Of the War. Re
turntd ana disabled officers and soldiers in want Of
3eohtabe employment will hnd it peculiarly adapted
20 their condition. JONES BROS. 5 CO., 500 Ohs,st-
1nt str eet, Ph1lad slphia, Pa. Jan27:l9l dtriAW
WANTED-$l26 A MONTH"; Agents
w everywhere 10 introduce SHAW 4 OLARKfs Srx.
TEEN DOLLAR hAMILZ SEWING MACHINE, the ONLY
ow prloe machine in tho country which Is LICENSED
ny Grover Baker, Wheeler Wilson Howe. Singer
AOo., and Bachelder. Salary and expenses or lsrRe
Commissions allowed. AL other machines now sod
Tor less than forty dOllaS each are INFRINGEnFEFE
ana the seller and user LIABLE illustrated crczsrs
sant FREE. Address SHAW CLARK, Biddsford.
Aalne. de5:ls4dAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
SundrIes on Commissions

5OBarrsis Dried Apples.
10 h Choice BAH Butter.
Is Firkiua
Barrels TaIlou.
Eggs.
100 flour
10 Gases Oysters.
1000 Bushels Potatoes.
No. 40 MsrEin streets.
janIT @. h LITTLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON EU-
IA cid street, for first class Residence is offered
Tor sale at reasonable price. 1t fronts on Euclid
sreet $50 feet extending back 1910 feet and contains
five On it planted, and in thrifty cOndi-
tOG, 90 Grape Vines OF the best varieties alta ba
d lawaTe a1d Concord also, 100 Peach trees and %
Apple trees Of the best kinds. The land is little out
side the city limits the Street Railroad passing the
rremises. Apply to S. EOLJAMbE, No. 6 AtWater
Building. Jang6:lsg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
gpsl-0ttIf, SiAs- -SabIe
Is5I-5. Winter Arrangement tseA-s.
FOR THE
ARRIVAL AMI CLOSING or HAlba.
AT TEE
OLBVRLAND POST-OFFIOE

coHHKE0TNs HoEDAI. OCTOBER SlsT, 1854.
- Nails will be opened and ready Tor delivery
ons hour after arrival Of trains.
- All Mails close ons hour hSfoza departure
trains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

Il Aid Commission Rooms sre located at No. 80
Bank street. They will be open during business
hours for the reception Of stores for the suffering
freedmen. D. "A GAGE,
jan4:l92-dAW Saorstsry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31

/ Oo4-OH- Ln6 E1sb lnsJ.I near the Dur
IL net House, q Lady's P0OK -T-B00K, contain
ing Scrip, ladys Gold Pencil and papers of ne
Yai- shut to tue ow er suitable reward will be
given to any person leaving at this Office Jan26 Isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-31
SEN AdpeElIstmeuts

WANTED.-An experienced Salesman
w for Prrduee Commission House. Ad5refs
". W, drawer 256, P. o. Cleveland. jan3l lss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-21

MoRMoNIsM IN DANGER or Being SUP,
PR EssED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
We suppose that the polygamists, who, with
the consciousness of guilt haunting their
sinful souls, and the dilligent inquiries
they have made, are pretty well satisfied, by
this time, that the Government will ere
long apply to them the true practical test OF
loyalty-obedienc to its laws. 1t is very
evident that such conclusion has been ar.
rived at among its leaders, and the signs Of
trepidation manifested, the disposition
shown to shrink into the crowd to hide their
nakcdness under the fig leaf of pretended
religion, while they amuse us, are not with
out instruction to the serious observer.
Defiant and confident as they seem, the
,ivers of these boastful, inverse informers
are white with fear, and they call loully
in the hour of their trihulation, on those
whom they have deceived, to stand with
them in their extremity. Their exact Ian
guage is to cling to their religion, but eve
rybody understands whom that abused term
is intended to shield from ignominy, and
most unfortunately just at this juncture
there is far from the unanimity among those
to whom the prophets looked for support
that they evidently hoped to find. Never
united as to polygamy, the people are now
divided and not to be depended upon by
their false leaders, and great is their trib-
ulation in consequence. Mark these apos-
ties how, instead of CO ming out and offer
ing themselves to shell their people from
supposed danger, they shrink from the or
deal, cndcavoring to s iulk among the crowd
and find safety for their miserable selves
in the numbers of their doubling adhcrents.
IN the end it will be seen that these sancti-
monious hypocrites, blatants as they arc
and have been, are not possessed of one sim
gle spark of that sublime hcroism which
defcs martyrlom, but will show themselves
of the genuine Falstaf breed, and wher
brought to the test will sink beneath con-
tempt.-Sdh Late city Union Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-21

respondencc with the presiding Bishop and
other members of the Protestant Episcopai
Church of the United States, touching u re,
union with tho General Convention OF SAID
church, meets our cordial appreciation.
2. That this Council appreciates and
afTectionately responds to every sentiment
of fra,crnal regard which has been mani
tested in the correspondence referred 10.
.. That this Council is Of opinion that
its objects, which all parties interested may
be presumed most to desire, will be best
accomplished by referring the subject to
tho next General Council.
The report was adopted almost unani-
mously.
The Council then proceeded to elect clcr-
gy and lay delegates to the Grand Council
which meets at Mobile, Ala, about The LIST
of November.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-21
A A..nnrn Arl ..rlr Y ,nLr-Thn Mllnrc

ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.-The failure
Of the Great Eastern has not discouraged
either the shareholders of the Trans A.
lantic Calla Company lr the new French
company, which has obtained permission
To lay down cable between France and the
United States. VI. Alberto Bilesirini has
undertaken this enterprise ut his own risk.
But this time the company do not ip'end Va
submcrge u acable f0rNny enormous distance
as there will be intermediate stations. The.
following is the track at present contem-
plated: From Paris to Lisbon, and thence
10 Cape st. Vincent by land; from this last
placc TO the Canary Islands along the coast
of Morocco from the Canary Islands to
Cane Verd, along the African coast, with
stations at St. Louis (Sencgal) and at Gore;
from Cane Vcrd to Cape st. Rogue, on the
coast of Brazil n distance OF less than one
half that of the cable intended to be laid
by Tic Great Eastcrn;) from Cape 81. KoquN
to Cayenne, along the American coast, ami
from Cayenne to New Orleans by the coast
or probably by cables connecting the prin-
pal West India Islands.
The enterprise is more easily practicablc
t nm that conceived in England. The only
Iii iIiculty will be to secure the preservation
OF the line on the African coast, and that
security may he obtained by means of guard
stations. The company will have conces-
sion for one hundred years, and the French
Government will abandon the right of max
ing any other concession during that time.
A subvcntion of four millions of francs,
pravable by installmcnts, will be granted
when the company shall have obtained tie
authorizations from all the Governments
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-10-21

ORDINANCES PASSED BY THE ALABAMA
CoYvEyrIos.-Th following are the head
ings 10 ordinances recently passed by tho
Alabama Convention.
An ordinance to provide for paying the
interests on the old bonded debts Of the
Stale
An ordinance to prescribe the times, and
places and manner of holding an election
for Governor, members Of the General
Assembly, and all county officers elected
By the people and Representatives to Con
gress.
An ordinance 10 authorize the Provision
al Governor to discharge the duties of Gov
ernor until the installation of the Govern
or elected by the people.
An ordinance declaring secession null
and void.
An ordinance providing for the taking of
the censaa and apportiOning the Reprcsan-
tatiyes.
An ordinqnce declaring null and void,
the Convention of Jan. Z, 1861.
Also, the annexed resolution;
"Rcsolved, That it is the sense of this
Convention that il is her imperative duty
to refuse action on all minor and local leg
islation, referring them to the Legislature,
the legitimate body, for their considera-
tion; and that the Convention should pro
coed TO revise, alter and arrange the Con-
stituiion of the State, and the ordinances
needful to be done, and adjourn at the car
liest day practicable.