davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
The Recent Order to Gen. Sheridan
Two-Thirds Of His Army - be
Mustered Out.
ROBBERY OF The STATE TREASURY.
Special Dispatch to The y. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The ". Y. Tribune.
WAsHIyGros Tuesday Aug. G, 1868
The recent telegram sent to Gen. Sheridan IRON
the War Department will cause the mastering ont OF
tyo.th.rds Of the forces now the Rio Grande his
is an Indication that tho Government is at present ap
prehensiye OF no difficulty with the French over the
river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Homcward Bound.

PORTLAND. Me-, Tuesday, Aug. e, 1865.
The u. s. steamer COssack arrived here this
evening with the LIST Maine Cavalry from the Army Of
the Potomac. The regiment leaves for Augusta NOR
row morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
The Proposed Ithaca and Towards
RQilroad.

ITHACA. N. Y, Tuesday Aug: 9. 1868.
The Directors Of the Ithaca and Towanda
Railroad Co. organized today by the appointment OF
Ezra Cornell ~ President. William Andrews as Wee
President L. L. Fireman - Secretary aud A. d.
Cornell - Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
GuerriIln Onsrnrrs-The State Trensu-,
Robbed.
NEW.ORLEASs, Mond'

NEw.ORLEAss, Monday. August 2, 1855.
Guerrilla outrages IN Texas ale numerous.
The State Treasury at Austin was broken into and
robbed Of $50 600 in gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Cotton.
NEw.ORIEANs, Mond

| NEW. ORLEANS, Monday, August !, 1865.
Cotton is qniet; sales 1900 bales at i2044c.
Sugar active; fair to fully fair l40itc. Freights 10
! lie. on cotton to New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
ALAB ANA.
Planters and FREQ Labsr-Movcnens
Of Gens. Granger and Smith.
NEWORLEAHa Monday AM

NEWORLEANS, Monday, Aug 7, Ioo0
Alabama news shows great improvement
in public sentiment. The planters express their DIN
dence Of the success Of free labor.
Gems. Gordon Granger. from Texas. and A. j. Smith,
from Montgomery have arrived at Mobile. en- route 10
New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
THE ATLANTIC CAELE.
40 Tic xs Of the Great Eastern TO Midnight
Nestcrdny-Tke Clara Clarita TO Bring
.s.s rufal,igeuce,

80
AsPY BAY. c. b., Tuesday Aug IS p IN.
The steamer Clara Clarita has not been here
since Saturday night, and have no later news from
Newfoundland than brought by her. Nothing is
known. consequently to whether the Great Eastern
aes arrived at Hearts Content wiz the Atlantic cable
oT otherwise.
TIE line 20 this point the present eastern limit Of tel
egrGpho communication with the United States will
be KEEP. open III m!dneh: rightly. in expectation of
news nom tho great cable.
SECOND DISPATCH.
AsrY BAY. Tuesday. Aug e. 30 r. m.
There are no signs as yet of the Clara Clarita,
which is confidently expected to bring good news
fro the Atlantic Cable. II may reasonably be inferred
that the Great Eastern had reached Hearts Con-
tent up TO last evening the telegraph line through
Newfoundland is supposed to be in working order.
THIRD DISPATCH.
AsPY cay. CD. Tuesday night Aug. s-l2 o'clock
There are no signs Of the Clara Clarita
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

The publication of The National Era il to be
resumed at Washington after lapse Of i've years. II
will advocate negro suffrage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
TEE HEART MARKET

y" youh 9 women talk well. indeed they are prodi.
80 eonve sasional power at an early age but the
'''eopment IN this or in other directions is GENERALLY
e'eo. We have few brilliant talking women. but
SO" " interesting misses. In the arts Of address and
""eossf common 10 the managing mothers Of the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21

NOT A rDW


OF The worst disorders that act mankind arise from the
corruption that accumuates in the Blood OF all the dis
coveres that have been made to purge out can
equal In effect HELlfBOLD'S C0MP0U UND EXTRA CT
+, OF FSARSAPARILLA. 1t cleanses and renovates tho
Blood fnstis the vigor Of health into the system, and
purges out the humors which make disease Itstmuates
Che healthy Functions, Of the body and expes the disorders
chat grow and rankle In the Blood Such remedy that
could be relied on has long been sought for and now for
the FIRST tme the public have which they can de-
pend Our space here does not admit of certificates to
show It's effects but the trial of single bottle will show to
the sick that has virtues surpaSsng anything they have
ever taken.
Two tablespoonful OF the Extract sarsapara added
% pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink and
one bottle Is equal to gallon of the Syrup Of Sarsapara
Or Che decoction as usually made.
Tho above Extracts aresprepared purely scientific
prnepies-in TaoEo-and enbody the full strength Of
Che Ingredients entering into their composition Already
and conclusive test will be comparison of their proper
dies with those set forth in the U S. Dspensatory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY!
ls3 Il EF[ g'g 94::li,i1#8a

GUNNER Arrangements.--Two Through
OExpress Trains between CLEV ELAND AND
NEW YORK. Takes effect May l6, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21

INTHE BERRY BLOCK--THTRD STORY,
At the low rate Of two dollars per annum,
paidinadvance; two dollars and fifty cents fpayment
delayed six months.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-21
The Wyaadut gipaser
is PUBLISHED EVERY
WEDNESDAY MORNING,

INTHE berry BLUCK--THIRD STORY,
At the low rate of two dollars per annum, Il
paid advance dollars and fifty cents ifpaymentit
delayed six months.
SIN. PETrENaILL &c Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York
and 9Th State Street. Boston, Mass agen1s for the
Pioneer in those cities and authorized to take advef
tsnents and subscription for US al our lowest rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK.
Whole Sheet POSTS, (5C sSS,oooo-ETtra 50 $500
Half 600 300
Fourth 400 zoo
Eighth 800 " 100
Sixteenth " 100 800 100
Blanks in proportion to the above prices.
Funeral Notices, First Box - $4,5O
Each Extra Box $50
Administrator Notices, 800
Road t'Ft H" 400
per square 800
Each Subsequent Insertion 100
All Pufls Per Line 30
No Advertisement Inserted for Less than 800
Ball Tickets First Hundred $50
Each Subsequent Hundred $50
n7" reduction Of five percent from the usual rates
will be made for Cash.
The space occupied by ten lines of the type composing
the body ofhc advertisement will be considered asquare
All transient advertisements will be considered equal
o a square, and charged accordingly.
All transient advertisement together with Admnistra-
tors Attachment Road and Ditch Notices. must be payed
or in advance ..
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite time, will be
charged for until ordered out.
When yearly Advertisements are inserted, one more
changes will be allowed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
A NeK RaIIroad Line.

Mr.. Washburne's resolution, just passed
in the House of Representatives, author
izing railroad communication through the
States, without being subject to a tax or
any hindrance from State authorities, has,
no doubt, immediate reference to a direct
line between New York and Washington.
It is believed that bill will be immedi-
ately introduced incorporating such road
50 direct and level as to avoid every local
interest. 1t viii probably cross the Sus-
quehannA at point near the mouth Of the
Conestoga, and will therefore run through
one of the richest sections of Pennsylva-
vania. It is confidently calculated that
when this road is built the travel between
Washington and New York will not take
more than seven hours. This will, in fact,
be q national road, built by the govern
ment as well for its own purposes as for
the promotion of the general veal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27


The Columbus Journal says that while
Mr.. Charles Hardy, cashier of the Nation
al Exchange Bank, and Col. James A.
Wilcox, Provost Marshal General and
Chief Mastering Officer of Ohio, were skat-
ing on theSciotO river, in that city, Friday
evening, they were attacked by four ruff
ans, one of whom is believed to be a
deserter from the army. Mr.. Hardy was
severely beaten with a bludgeon, and the
william attempted to drown Col Wilcox
through hole in the ice. He, however,
managed TO escape. The sssailants were
afterwards arrested. The only ground for
the attack was the supposed anger of the
deserter, who had been tried through Col
W's instrumentality.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Harriet E. Prescott, the we'll
known authoress, was married in New
buryport, Mass, to Richard s. Spoford,
Jr., ESQ.
Public gossip says that Miss Anna E.
Dickinson is soon to be married to New
York journalist and widower, to whom
she has been engaged for four years.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax has written let
ter in which he declines being considered
candidate for the United States Senate
He says that if he continues in pnblic life
he prefers to remain in the House.
A correspondent of the New York Ne1os,
writing from Washington, says the full
length portrait of Northumberland
Grant, by AntrObus, over the west door of
the rotunda, attracts very general atten-
ton. The likeness is perfect. Good
judges pronounce it the best portrait OF
Grant extant.
Messrs. Cowgirl and Dunham, of the
Indiana House of Representative, had d
personal encounter in the lobby, Saturday
morning, growing out Of the formers i'm
pugning the loyalty of Democrats. Mr..
Durham was the assaulting party. The
combatants were separated at an early
stage of the conflict.
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend, eo-editor
of the New York Citizen, and an author
and lecturer of some repute, was
married at st. Phillips Protestant
Episcopal Church, in Philadelphia,
on Thursday last, to young lady of the
Quaker City. Journalists from several
leading cities were present; and among
the rich presents received by the happy
couple was a volume of original manu-
script poems contributed by their literary
friends, each poem being epithslamuim.
Mrs. GaskelTs death was more sudden
than the accounts in the public journals
led the public to suppose. She was at tea
with her daughter, Mrs. Crompton, wife
of the son of the late Judge. Strange to
state, they we're talking on the subject of
death, and sudden death, when after some
remark by one of the company, Mrs.
Gaskell, holding tea-cup in her hand,
and raising it half way to herlips observed,
"Well, -" when she fell back in her
chair and was no more.
The first sentence of death which your q
Queen Victoria was required to sign after
her accession to the throne was that of q
soldier condemned for desertion. The
youthful sovereign read it, and asked the
minister who brought it to her, Have
you nothing to say in behalf of this man? ?"
''Nothi8g," was the reply; che has de-
serted three times; but, said the brave
veteran who related the anecdote, seeing
her Msjesty's anxiety, added, though
he is very bad soldier, some witnesses
spoke for his character and, for aught I
knew to the contrary, he may be good
man." "0h thank you for that thou
sand timesp exclaimed the Queen, and
hastily writing "pardoned" on the paper
she put it across the table with her fair
hand trembling with emotion.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
APOSTAL OUTRAGE /!
THE CLEVELAND POSTMASTER Ex.
CLUDING THE LEADER
E FROM THE MAILS.
A Word Of Explanation to Our Sub
seribers who have Failed to
Receive the Leader.

i-zSFor some time past we have been re-
ceiving letters from subscribers and Post
masters complaining that the LEADER
was not received. The cause of the ir-
regularity we were not able to ascertain
till last Saturday, when one Of the Post
Office clerks, on his own responsibility,
and as a matter of kindness called at our
counting room, and informed us that, by
order of Postmaster Benedict, a large
number of LEADERS were excluded from
the mails, on the ground thatthe postage
should ha paid on them In advance as
transient papers at the rate of two cents
copy, while the legal rate is about one
third Of a cent each copy, payable by the
subscriber and that they had accumu-
lated to the extent of several thousands.
Man of the subscribers are Postmasters,
to whom we send Tri-Weekly for their
services in getting up clubs.
Why Mr.. Benedict should commit
such foolish act and gross outrage
on such untenable grounds we cannot con-
ceive, unless, as il is now near New Years,
time when most Postmasters are getting
up clubs, and subscribers are renewing
their subscriptions, he hopes, by making
them impatient at not receiving their
LEADER, to induce them to transfer their
subscriptions to the Cleveland Herald, of
which paper he is editor and part pro-
prietor.
We pen this hastily and briefly, for the
purpose of informing those of our sub
scribers whose papers have failed to reach
them, of the cause of such irregularity.
Incur next issue we shall enter more
thoroughly into detail in exposing this
matter.
1t remains to be seen whether the Post
Office Department will allow the Post
master of Cleveland to prostitute his
office for the purpose of furthering pri-
vate ends.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
Anenerred Promotion.

We learn that Colonel Joel A. Dewey,
of Austinburg, Ohio, late of the lllth U.
S. c. T., has received commission SIS full
Brigadier General. The promotion is a
well-merfted one, and its recipient one of
the ablest and most brilliant among the
younger volunteer officers in the service
General Dewey-then barely Of age-en-
tered the army four years ago as a captain
II the 43d o.Y.-I, and profted during his
first years Of service by the instruction and
discipline Of that excellent officer, Colonel
(now. Major General Thomas Kirby Smith.
From this regiment he was transferred
to the Illth U. S. C. T., of which he be-
came lieutenant Colonel, and zrh-crncrt-
" Colonel. Iiis promotion TO bis present
rank is recognition of his brilliant abili-
ties which will be very gratifying to his
many friends IN and cut Of Iss azpy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
Prescription I'm the District.

The high-and-mighty municipal officers
in the District of Columbia are greatly
disguised at the energetic efforts of s. j.
Bowen, Esq., Postmaster at Washington,
in behalf of equal suffrage, and are now
coolly asking President johnson toremove
him, assigning no other reason for his re-
moval than his advocacy of this principle.
For the climax of cheekiness, commend
US to the city officials of Washington No
other set of men could have conceived the
impudence of approaching the President
who has declared himself in favor of
equal suffrage, and demanding from him
the removal of an energetic and faithful
officer because he is active in promoting
this very principle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
VOL XIX---NO. 3O6.

hogged, without one of the military, &C.,
having sustained as much injury as = finger
scratch proves to some extent that there
could have been no organization. All the
outrages that were committed by the re5ls
did not extend beyond the first day, anu
some Of the atrocities committed by them
are quite sequslled by the cruelties Of the
provost marshal. The principle that seem
ed to have governed and regulated the au-
thorities was vengeance, and not mercy. II
is-e-lia<ed that very many innocent persons
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27


The New York Times Of Saturday last
says:
"The ticket sent to this Office for the
dinner Thursday night at the Astor House.
mysteriously disappeared from the city
editors desk, and our reporter was under
obligations to the committee for another
pass When the dinner was half over,
the tickets were collected, and by singu-
lar coincidence, the very next man to our
reporter handed out our ticket, which he
said some one had given to him. The re-
suit was that he was compelled to pay So
for his dinner and endure the inconyeni-
ence of battery Of wondering eyes, Sew
eral other tickets disappeared at the same
time, among them one for the list Regi-
ment Ball. 1t is presumed that they VIII
not be presented after this exhibition"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
ADeyOted Lover.

-
During the Crimean war a certain tour
ist was madly in love with a Scotch
vivandiere (petticoats leading NJ. Louis
Noir astray) at Balaclava, and bored her
with his addresses. The young woman,
no longer able TO endure the annoysnce,
forbade him the door, After many a vain
attempt to override the objections, The
tourist determined to commit suicide, but,
in presence of the great events which were
being played out, in no paltry manner.
Having first bequeatbed his fortune TO the
vivandiere, he caused a deep hole to be
dug, in which he placed twenty pounds Of
powder. Over this excavation a slab was
laid, and upon it the rejected one, cigar in
mouth, took his seat. He very TRANQUILITY
finished his weed, which was no doubt
good one, and not easily parted with, and
then applied the expiring embers 10 the
magazine below. "L'erploSioH elR lea
and two minutes later a charred mass de-
scending from the heavens fell into the
port-a mass which astonished British
seamen recognized as a human body, and
proceeded to fish from the water. There
was a general cry of "a man from hea-
ven p Some declared that he had been
kicked out of the sun, others that he was
an eronaut come to grief. However, the
man, whoever he was, came round, and
the vivandiere, touched by this proof Of
affection, capitulated. The blowing up is
not so extraordinary as some may fancy
fer, adds NJ. Louis Noir, Captain Pernier
was blown up with his battery, and was
found sitting i've hundred yards oil, Won
dering what the devil had happened, and
not in the least hurt.-A1Ty and Macy
Gazette.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27

Bishop Potter, in an address at To ded-
ication of the church of Rev. S. Il. Tying,
Jr., at New York, said; =
"Let a preacher set forth his own
faneies instead of the truths of the Cos
pei from the pulpit-let the music be of
an operatic character, and men viii 90
away from church impressed with the
idea that Christ Jesus will hardly make
himself known there. Such music as had
been introduced into the church lends no
spirit of devotion to the woEshippers.
There are an abundance Of hymns, beau
tiful and impressive, suited to every stage
of life in the church, and they should Be-
usedn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27

We have received an annual catalogue
Of the officers and students of Western
Reserve College for the Academic year
1866. 1t exhibits total of lo1 students
during the year, Of whom AZ are connected
with the College, and So with the Prepar
atory School. Tho able and experienced
faculty of the College remain the same as
in former years.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27

The Copperheads and ex-rebels of
Washington cast 1000 votes against al
lowing the negro citizens the right of
suffrage. The Republicans abstained from
the polls, preferring to petition Congress
directly to voting on the subject at an
extra Judicial election. 1t is believed that
5000 adult white residents of the District
will sign petition in favor of comforting
the franchise on the colored men. The
latter have petition with 5000 names on
it. A decided majority of the men of the
District are in favor of colored suffrage.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27

Wilson, the murderer, whose brutal and
impenitent conduct at his recent execution
at GeneseO, n. Y, has been described in
our dispatches, acknowledged on the scaf-
fold that he killed Mrs. Lewis, in Lam
caster, Ohio, about a year since, and con-
fessed to other crimes of the kind COM
mitted in New York State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
Southern News.
X A. waring.


RALEIGH, n. c., December 24.-R. A.
Waring, Editor of the Charlotte Times, ar
rested by order of General Ruger, arrived
here this morning. The arrest Yves made, it
is said, on account Of articles that have re-
Gently appeared in the Times. 1t is sup
posed that he will be admitted to bail.
Railroad.
ST. Louis, December 26.-Mr. Lockridge,
a representative of the railroad interests in
Texas, has arrived at Kansas City on a mis-
sion to the President of the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Galveston Railroad, with a
view of the speedy completion Of that road
with its Texas connection. The people Of
Texas are fully alive to the importance of
the improvements. The spirit Of enterprise
is rapidly oblitersting all feelings Of ami
mostly toward the Union party.
FIOur Mill Burned.
The Touring mill of Jasper & Co., at Han
nibal, Mo-, was burned Thursday last. Loss
$4,000 insured $4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
Rumored InsurreefiOn.

FORTRESS MONROE, December 25.-In some
localities in this district last night, consid-
cradle eHEitement prevailed owing to an un-
founded rumor being circulated, that the
blacks were to get up an insurreetionary
movement against the whites. The blacks
celebrated Christmas, according to the usual
custom, by display Of fireworks. No overt
act has bsen reported, except in Norfolk,
where negro attacked a policeman with a
club, who, in self defeose, shot the colored
man
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27
A cleveland Circle "Fernfnst O'Ma
n0nV.

4OnIa
The New York Herald Of Monday pub
fishes among its Feniana" the following
communication
f4 CLEVELAND, o., Dec. l6 1865.
Colonel W. r. Roberts, President F. B.:
DEAR SR:-Sinee my departure from
Philadelphia our progress has been marred
by startling events. l never dreamed
that he who on the floor and platform of
Congress preached retrenchment should
be guilty of wild extravagance and stupid
usurpation. However, time and evidence
prove all things. Still our time is pre-
cious, and I trust wewill use it to the best
advantage. For my part 1 believe
that you and your noble Senators have
nobly done your duty in combating and
exposing crime when you saw it commit
mitted. We have received your circular
in my Circle. 1t was well received. But
what we are most eager to be posted on is,
what course do you intend to pursue in
regard to Colonel O'Mahony's Congress
sional summons to New York, and if you
are to meet at said Congress. My respects
and fraternal regard. l am, dear sir and
brother, your obedient servant,
PHILIP HUssEY,
Fe,7f7.-1 C'1cr74orf Ci-p1r H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-27

jerome B Chafee, one of the newly
elected Senators from Colorado, was form
erly a resident of Adrian, Michigan,
where he was engaged In the dry goods
business, He removed to Colorado some
six or seven years since, during the preva-
hence Of the Pixies Peak gold fever, and
soon became wealthy. He owns consid-
erable real estate in Adrian.