davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-04


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Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-04

TARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
IL BUILDINGS, LUMBER, TIMBER, &C. AT
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-04
DRESS GOODS.

MADAME 7. BoRDE, MODESTO FRAN
NJ CAlSE. announces to the ladies OF wash
m ston that he will open, on MONDAY, the 4th
day of December, at their old stand, 3)0I@ Penn.
syiyania avenue, over Mr.. y: DAVE, 49, has
STORE. A large assortment Of WINTER BoNNBIs
and MILLINERY GOODS OF the very latest s!yie
Of imporlALion. nos9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
To the Union Men ofCHyahoga County

HEADERS COUNTY UNION CENTRAL
Con-. y CLEYEL AND CITY UNION !
CLUB, October 3, 1865.
The people of the State of Ohio are to
decide on Tuesday next, the 10th of Octo-
Der, by their votes, who are to occupy the
offices of trust and honor in the State. It
is for You to decide whether the vote of
your county shall be for those faithful to
the Union, or for those who have been un-
faithful.
In view, therefore, of the importance of
a decided Union victory at the coming
election, we issue this address, and urre
upon the Union men or the county the
necessity of action, unceasing vigilance,
and systematic organization. The Union
men of Cuyahoga county have heretofore
-anno their duty nObly, have worked earn
estly and necessarily when the occasion
has demanded, and we firmly believe that
they are still ready and willing to labor for
the right.
Efforts have, however, been lately made
by a te'O persons, some of whom have be-
fore acted with our party, to create dissen-
sions in our ranks; they have been aided
and abetted to a great extent by Demo
Gratis, who rejoice at any movement tend
ing to divide or weaken us. Shall Union
men listen to them? Shall Union men do
anything to defeat a good, true Union man,
and place a Democrat in position, who
would give his vote for VaElandioham ?
A vote for another candidate will have the
tendency to bring about such a result. 1t
seems to us that the duty of every Union
Is plain, and we have confidence that
the Union men of Cuyahoga County will
stand By a ticket which was faiTIv nomi-
mated by a large and intelligent conven-
ton; and that the attempts which have
been and are being made will only stimu-
late you the more, not only to cast your
vote for the regular nominees, but to give
your influence and time for them.
If h Union party of Ohio perm their
luty in the coming contest, our gallant
candidate for Governor will be elected by
IN overwhelming majority, but the danger
s that the so called Democracy NAV, bv
transferring their large floating vote :, I
doubtful and closely contested - the
uceed in carrying the Logic counties,
Is, elect a United States nature against
7ote sanctioning th~ senator, repeal the
nent, and thp~ q Constitutional Amend
" sgivea an impetus to the great
"hich they hope for, against the
lples of u party. Shall Cuyahoga
.9unty, loyal and patriotic, sendto the Leg
stature a Democrat Or shall anything
be done to divide or weaken us2 Efforts
are being and will be made to deceive
.,ou-,therefore sc~rutinize your tickets
elosely-be yigilant and active and success
IS certain.
By order of the County Central Union
committee, c. S. HOBBS, Sec'y.
By order of the Cleveland City Union
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
soldiers and Copperheads.

The word "Copperhead' originated in
the army, among the men whose votes are
now asked TO defeat the Uniontickct. No
epithet so well expresses q soldiers scorn
as that of 'Copperhead. There is a
marked distinction between the "Demo-
crat and the sympathizer who is desig-
mated by this convenient appellatiOnl The
Democrat is a frank, outspoken citizen,
who deplores the blunders of the party
leaders, who denouuces the violence of
Judge Black, the timidity of James Bu-
chanan, and the Stiffness of Richard Vaux.
Nothing makes him more indignant than
to tell him his sentiments are in unison
with the New York World, Fernando
Wood OF C. L. Vallandigham. Such a
citizen don't vote the Union ticket, some
times shirks the election day, and wher
he gees to the polls he invariably ser" .
es his ticket. But when he gets d "tch-
he marches directly into the :esPerate,
tiers, registers his name, TO- ohlon quar-
oeeones a permanent lodgcr. "a Co.
Perneau Is precisely the Kind of animal
to make a SOLDIER Indignant. He is naTer
satlsneg' lie Is like John Esndolnb VIZ
so hated lhe wooden manufacturer tbat bo
sW9re ne would go out ofhis wov q n1;io 70
lie always feels like max
i"s .ar upon a eolored man if he meets
one. He was excessively McCIeTlapish all
the time Mcclellan lost battles, and espec-
tally after he lost command; and he new
er thought much of Grant because he
took MeClellan's place He groaned over
a rebel defeat, as he used to sadden over a
union victory. He believes that Booth was
handsome young rascal Mrs. Surratt a
saint in pettieoats, jefferson Davis "a stern
statesman and Henry Wirz a persecut-
ed German. He helped to put up the
Chicago Democratic scaffold was present
at the bnilding of the Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and the LOng-0hio platform. The
only place where he was not found was in
the Union army. The soldier never meets
his returned enemy in the Union party. |
He never sees him at a Union meeting. |
But if he goes into a Democratic assem-
bldge, he generally finds a Copperhead in
the chair, or making a speech, or offering
resolutions in favor of Colonel w. w. Ii.
Davis. And so the soldier votes against
the GOpperhead and his friends.-Phaa-
deLphja Press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
Two ~LnsIIsInnh.

Anovel geographical discovery is sale
to have been recently made in Paris
Some curious antiquarian, in poring ovei
the charts and maps of the last century
has found laid down in some of them two
small islands lying in the Atlantic ocean,
between Newfoundland and Valentia,
both in latitude 40 N, one go W.. and
the other 420 w, from Paris. In the mans
Of the present century, they are not indi-
Gated, and, as far as we know, navigators
OF the present day are ignorant of their
very existence. We therefore place very
little faith in the pretended discovery.
Should these islands, however, be foundto
have an existence, though they prove only
be sterile rocks, they will aid very greatly
the laying and working of the Atlantic
cable. The great objection to the whole
project of an Atlantic telegraph, in the
minds of practical electricians, has been
against the p%racticaBility of working. for
any length Of time, a circuit of two thou
sand miles. This would be obviated at
once by the establishment of IA station on
each of these hypothetical islands.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
The Boilers Address

An address headed ITO the Republican
Voters of Cuyahoga County announcing
and endorsing the nomination of Nj
Brewster for Representative, was widely
circulated in the city yesterday. Its au-
thorship is dubitable, as it has no signature.
though its origsnators have Incorporated
into the body of the address the names of
all who signed the call for the boilers
convention They thus endeavorto create
the impression that all the gentlemen
whose names are thus paraded before the
public endorse the action of the Lvman's
Hall bolters.and support Mr.. Brewster; in
movement has since been denounced, pub
icly and privately, by many of these very
men and that, in all probability, more
of them will vote for Mr.. Dangler
than for Mr.. Brewster. The I'M
fairness which manifests itself in this fea-
ture of the address is characteristic of the
whole document. Its lengthy and high
sounding exordium, setting forth the i'm
p%ortance of the elective franchise and the
necessity of defeating a party which nom
mates corrupt or incompetent men, is very
plausible and pretty, but it rests upon an
assumption which it does not and cannot
prove; riz, that the candidates of the
Union party are, as a matter of fact, cor
rupt OF incompetent. This assumption is
the basis of the whole movement, and one
would have thought that its ~originators, in
issuing their manifesto, would have laid
before the public some grounds for believ-
ing it. They do nothing of the sort.
They repudiate the action of their party,
%denOunce its candidates as corrupt and in
competent and inaugurate a movement
whose only tendency can be to elect the
Vallandigham candidate for the Legisla-
ture-and in support of their charges, in
justification of their action, they do not,
and cannot, cite a single fact.
Stop a bit, thought We have been
These gentlemen do produce, after
all, an authority for their charges. And
N
what is that authority? They say:
Let every intelligent Republican in
lure of common fame as to the reputa-
lion, for character and competency, of the
candidates.
Here, then, is the cited authority-here,
he proof Of Mr.. Dangler's corruption
lere, the ground for a desertion of the
Jnion party "Common fame7-the Cos
up of the street corners-the ISLANDERS
pawned, for political purposes, in Cop
caueuses,-the facile lies which
manate from envious and malignant
"Common fame7-whioh. in 4his
at least, means uncommon lyingl
his Is the sole ground alleged-the sole
roof presented. Because a man is said TO
guilty, he is guiltyl Such is the sapient
'gle OF our boiling friends. The argu-
tent IS worthy the object for which it is
sed, and that object is neither more nor
than the defeat of the Union party at
lie polls. tt
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
o


s. J. Meany, editor of the Toledo Chm
aiereial is dangerOuslYsick with lung fever
in New York city. III
Governor Andrew having declined the
Presidency of Antioch College, it was ten
dered to Rev. Andrew P. Peabody, D. D..
preacher to Harvard University, but de-
elined by him also.
Don Carlos BHell, formerly an officer in
the Union army, has turned up as presi-
dent of a company who have leased r. A.
Alexandersf extensive iron works, on
Green river, Kentucky, and contemplates
making Kentucky his future home.
The world moves. On Friday night
Fred Douglas, the escaped slave from
Baltimore delivered an address in that
city at the Douglas Institute, q new edu.
catiOaal establishment for cpl0rsd people
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

A pair of dwarf elephants, not much
larger than Newfoundland dogs, recently
arrived in London from the interior OF
Africa. They are extraordinary euriosi-
ties, and the first of the breed ever brought
to England. Che of them was bought bv
the Royal Geological Gardens, Regent
Park, London, and the other was pur-
chased by Mr.. Barnum's agent forhis new
museum in this city. The cost of this lit
tie creature was 1900 pounds, being
equal, as gold now stands, to SIl, 200.
This curious animal left London for New
York in charge of its keeper, in the ship
Daniel Webster, on the 18th of Septem-
her. ,s-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

Did the Copperheads of Ohio manifest
their sympathy for "the boys in blue
who were in the field, when they opposed
the law Of the Legislature, giving the SOL
diers the right to vote? Let the ueterons
answer that question when C~opperheads
undertake to Aatter them with caiolery,
now that they are at home, "
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

Judge Long, Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant-G Governor in Ohio, thinks that
"if the Government bonds are not to be
taxed, the Democracy will never support
men for Congress who will not stand
pledged to vote against the appropriation
of a single dollar to pay the interest on
the national debt"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

The Hon. Charles Francis Adams, thu
United States Minister at the Court of st.
James, is reported TO have called upon her
Britannia Majesty's principal Secretary
for foreign affairs for the purpose of in
curing whether the recent meeting of The
English and French fleets was intended as
a demonstration of warning against the
United States Government; upon which
Earl Russell replied with unwonted
warmth that nothing of the kind had been
intended by her majesty's Government.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06


The Vicksburgh Ne,0s of Sept. 81 says:
"The friends of Gen, Slocum held a meet
ing in the office of Brooks & Smeder,
Yicksburg, on the evening of the 18th, to
testify.thei appreciation of his merit as
an officer, and to express their regret for
his departure from the city. Among the
toasts drank was the following: Gen
eral SlOcum and Governor Sharkey-May
they both meet in the United States Sem
ate" So General Sloeum's friends would
seem to have already given up all hopes of
his election os Secretary of State"
A convention of colored people, and
their friends, of Kansas, is announced to
assemble at the city of L~eavenworth on
the 4th of October next. The objects of
the assembling of this convention are to
put on foot an organized effort for the
purpose of amending the constitution of
that state bystriking out the word "white7
in that instrument, and thereby securing
the equolity at the ballot-box. The second
object is to exert their influence toward
securing negro equality in the ~reconstrnc-
ton of the southern states, in order to give
the balance of power to the Union party
of the north in its efforts to reconstruct
the government.
A Washington special, dated on Thurs
day, says: "Manton Marble left for New
York in disgust last night, having failed
to obtain an interview with the president.
Dean Richmond, however, was more fortu-
nate, and succeeded in boringth the president
for nearl two hours, after which he left with
a very large-sized flea in his ear. The presi-
dent very distinctly informed the Dean
that he should in no wise interfere with
New York politics; that he considered
himself pledged to no party; and that
only those who approved of his policy
could be regarded as his friends. He fur
Their stated that the pursuring is not an
experiment, but the settled course which
he has determined to carry ont without
49,, rs14Ss or any partV.l
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
WANTED--HEL

WANTEU-Stone masons and labOrers, to whom
w the highest wages will be paid. Apply at No. 5
Marings Block. McNARY, CLAFLIN&CO. oct:2j2
WANTED-AGIRL-To do general Homework,
w .0ne that can come well at Mrs.
q. W. SrEARNS, on Forest, between Kinsman and
Scavill SITS. octf:25n
WANTED-MOMAN-A respectable woman as
w nurse for little girl Is months old. Must be
strong and healthy. Good recommendation requir-
ed. VIII get a good home and wages. Irish need not
apply. Address Mrs. 2. &. W., Rockport, C~nyahoga
County. Oct3:2j2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
The Plain Dealer ana Mr nan

The Plain Dealer and MIR. DangIer.
The Plain Dealer still continues its at
taeks upon Mr. Dangler, but it does not
respond TO our challenge to back up its
sweeping assertions with an iota of proof.
1t is very careful to take no notice of this
challenge, for it knows very well that it
cannot meet it. And yet, with brazen
mendaeity,i it continues to repeat and reiter-
ate charges which it knows to be entirely
without foundation. This course Of action
Will no longer deceive the voters of Cuya-
hoga county. They understand very well
the HHture of the SANDERS / n Cir
against the Union candid 71uiatloh
will oiva cra5onoe g. .ates, and they
thew are backad none Of them until
fore renar up by proof. We there
DeaJc ~ our demand that the Plain
: ar produce the proof of a
elngle oneofi its charges against Mr.. Dang
Ter. Unless it does so, it must confess
itself, eve by its silence, guilty of wilful
slander. rq
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
There is a stone there
That whoever kisses
He never misses
A clever spouter
Hen sure turn ont, or
An Out-and-oufer


Possibly he might have concluded the
verse, but Mr.. Sothern, becoming rather
tired of the novel position of holding four
teen stone by the heels, suddenly called
out to the guides, "Now, then, pull away.
They all did so; but the fourteen stone.
not anticipating suehI an energetic hoist
without some signal, still chung to the iron
bar by which the celebrated pebble is sup
ported. The consequence was that one of
Mr.. Addison's elastic side boots came off.
and for fully a quarter of a minute he was
held in this frightful position by one ankle
only. By great effort, however, he at last
succeeded in giving Mr. Sothern his other
foot and he was hauled up. During this
scene his daughter was so terrified that she
became speechless and sunk to the grass.
Her fathers safety, however, speedily re-
covered her, and the trio returned to Cork.
Esaminer, -'g'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06

HHH
Mr.. Sumner has written a letter to the
New York Post on the constitutional abo-
Htion amendment, ~contending that it has
been ratified by three-fonrtRs Of the States,
and is virtually a part of the Constitution /.
He quotes the Constitutional provision re-
quiriRg that "a proposed amendment be
ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths
OF the several States, and holds that only
t~hree-fourths of the States actually par
tieipating in the Government are re-
euired; aud in support Of this view quotes
Mr.. Bishop, who discusses the subject in
the third volume of his commentaries on
criminal law; of the matter were. one re-
lating to any other subject than slavery.
no legal person would ever doubt that.
when there are States with Legislatures
and States without Legislatures and the
Constitution submits a question to the de-
termination of the Legislature of three
fourths of the several States, the meaning
is, three-fouTths of the States which have
Legislatures. In fact, it does, not require
either legal wisdom or legal acumen to see
provided We, look at the point discon-
nected from the peculiar subject Of slar
oa5a atdl43tg zig 10. r7a A
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
WANTEp-.AcENTs-

AGENTS WANTED-For the Military anf
n Naval History OF the Rebellion in the United
States. The undersigned have in press, and will so0I
publish, a work with the above title, which is the m0st
complete history Of the war that has been written
the most distinguished military officers reIating r.
operatiO1sb by armies under their commaud ami re-.
ceived their high approval for its cOmplefeDess and az
Curacy- ltnot only relates all the PRINCIPAL battles.
but every important skiTmish from The Beginning Of
the war. The plans Of the various campaigns are
clearly stated ana the progress of the armies step BY
step in their execution is described, and also ilustra-
ted with full tOpOgraphicalm maps obtained from oficiaI
sources All the important naval conflicts are de-
scrbed and Illustrated ina similar manner Its de-
signed 70 De standard work more complete than any
that has beenor may be hereafter written. But it l.
not merely a work of battles and skirmishes. The
manner ~ Ialsihst ofeanlzins, ana, equippinE the
armies andfleetsa are stated in detail also the SANITARY
measures for their preservation, including hOsDitais
ana charitable organizations; the improvements I'M
me weapons and Constructions Of military andnaval
e9flaIe, the Treatment OF PRISONERS, and the action
relative 20 those military questions arising between
combatants. The work also embraces a statementn ri
uMeclNil and political proceedings Incidental to the war
curing its progress; such as the secession of the
southern States, and the organization Of their Con-
ieaeracy; the political ISSUES Of the war and fhe M
uhph Of emancipation, with the treatment ofcolara1
men, whether s0ldiere or freemen, and all other snL-
1ects properly a portion Of its direct history. II con
cinaes with a biographical tribute 10 all the nFi,cin.I
military and naval officers who have fallen IN ~ -
- anaWillbe illustrated with steel plate p6rtraits
~ ~ y sid by subscription only. Ia one Volnmeof
1nngut tleht hundred large 6vO donble colOmn nasas
= aidsgIea 81 bindlng: IN extra cloth, 500: in
hpIarA leather, s6.Nos in half Turkey Morocco dsrE
-osui IN htlt RUSSIA, extra gilt, $50; in full NIoror5 !
- ahtIhes GIT edges, SJ40; in full Russia 80 al
tayable on delivery. LOcalagentsar e aUpoinfsd 81 NJ
tne Sllles M rinoipal towns in the States and Terri |
agents. Early applications should be made for a0en- /
cles. A bound prospectus containing sample paGes /
aud. specimens Of binding with ruled paper for sub |
1. &CO., Pubishe4s- 3and4 az Rso~5-f
way. New York. oct6:256
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
WANTED-MEN-To receive and nm orders TO

"ANTED-MEN-TO receive and fiji orders for
" ten first class subscription Books and Fngra-
"lngs, incluning the Life and Times OfAbraham Lin
coin, by Or. l.. p. BrOckett, the eminent and accom-
phshed historian. One Octave Volume Of 7O pages.
Price from 50 10 s5.5a, according TO STYLES of binding
The best biography Of Abraham Lincoln. Nov baing
1enNefed 20 subscribers, giving universal atisfacticn
one nundIeH more men can engage. selling this work
uuiIlhB ~ Liu anu winter months, in localities where
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WORK It's sale Is nov immense. Now is the fine TO
make money rapidly in its sale. Address X III CTTR.
RAN, P~uqlisher, Main ST., corner Of Water. Roches-
ter, n. Y. 1904
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-06
T~REAsURER's P

The Treasurer's report was then read
It exhibits a total expenditure during the
year of s537,OOl 70. The receipts from
donations were S44O, O66 s.; from lega-
cies $76,633 O3; and from miscellaneou:
sources $ls,OG3 As; total 1884, 763 80. The
balance in the Treasury on September lst,
1864, wns 81, asG "a. It ia now reduced.
by the excess ofreceipts over expenditures
to Sl,l47 80.
EVENING SESSION.
In the evening a sermon was delivered
by Rev. E. N. Kirk, of Boston, on the sub
ject; Christian Missions, a work of
Faith" from the text, Corinthians, II, Z:
ave walk by faith, not by sight"