davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-22

The Copperhesds are clamorous about
taxes. The people do not forget that the
National debt ia the consequence Of the Dem.
ocratic rebellion II the Democratic party
had not encouraged the South to revolt, there
would have been no great public debt III they
had not aided and abelted the South, by
resisting every measure devised by the Gov
ernment to suppress the rebellion, the public
debt w.uld not have been half 90 great II
they had supported the armies in the field
like patriots, Thousand of noble lives and
millions Of money would have been saved -
Journal
Passing over the miserable and stupid
lie, that the democratic party encouraged
the South to revolt" and "aided and
abetted the South, by resisting every
measure devised by the government to
suppress the rebellion" and the other
bigger and more infamous lie, that the
Democrats did not Support the armies in
the field" we should like to ask what
good reason can be given why the shoddy
stay -at-home patriots Of the abolition par
ty should not pay their just proportion of
the taxes incurred by the war ? This is
Just the question we want the Journal to
answer. Democrats went to the war by
thousands and tens Of thousands--they
fought nobly and bravely, and the bodies
of multitudes of them are now reposing in
the sleep of death on many battle field
while the shoddy patriots remained at
home to make mon ey out of the blood and
the lives of the brave men who were sacri-
feed as the victims Of dheir avarice and
lust for wealth. Tell us why these men
should net bear their proportion of the
burdens imposed upon the people by the
immense aud unnecessary cost Of the war?
We have asked this question of the Journ-
al frequently heretofore. 1t stubbornly
refuses to answer. The reason is obvious,
1t dare not defend the fragrant injustice of
shielding the rich ond-holder from tax
alton, and placing the whole burden upon
the laboring and producing classes. We
should like to see it venture upon such an
experiment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-22
Nr@ aoberttsemeMts.

NOTICE is hereby gvsn 10 all persons not 10 tru
my wife, Sophia Becker, as will pay no debts ol
no.,... ,..-.,,. HENRY BECKER.
D'y'oh' AuguHIi, lsOo.f g n Ff faf d3t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-22

= = II. FKEDEHICh3.
To Mossrs. Ohas. Anderson, ID. A Haynes, L.. b.
Gunckel, Jonathan kenney, j. d. Phillips, j. X.
Young an a others.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

lie clear" ssya the British Army and
Navy 0szsste. sesie-sng tAe situation in ihs
Un.ted State. ard especially shermsn smose
aasood Au.ais - tie time somewhat nays-
.,r,oa. Eogispd ."ihag 20 iong - he rosns
about sith his Auoy Inside the Confederate
States. 40 i moro deadly than twenty Granis
AL that he must be destroyed q Richmond
- .os,Aiog : t. h. -tyed Lac 'sill be
'ofced - thia eoullt.aa - sT'lrs % sssume
sae onns.ss. herAe.e no cannot AFFORD %
- erso, hsla HI. hass- ~biss' -a"rman .
commltslnr burglary ln tho Southern man-
sios.y ~ aysfhe-ams ssthsru. Sher-
mao l.aa really lelg lie army Ia lhe ait, eud
started on aithout base q march from
Georgia soto south Carolina. be has done
either enc ~ che moot brilliant o. one Of ih'
mss, foolish things ever roffofmsi by m1'
| ,tats leader His success. 90 his failure VII
oat determine ne gassdon one way or th'
other The Isfs on Which he goes. end th'
plan on pas 81 srs. mus really place hin
among tsf e4e., Gecsrsisor set} itto ones
aad. a. yet. be has sslufedly given indica
don. that ho s. more llkely a. be foun
among tho fras than second category Ih'
Sherman has committed burglary upon %
southern mansion pretty enecsualiy. wl'l nd
he disputed BY tho British Army aud Nav
Gaseie. when The detall@ 81 reece, Opera
,l.... re,fb thr conductor II that Journal =
Al .l all 90. he doubted that the data q
which be founded his plan. and shs plan !
! Ell. rere sound, ard that sherman mu
. srali,. be placed "amoak tho great Gene
J, al" Aud. CREST a. hav" beoo sherman
j success. the greatest opportunities Of b
8 Ito, :, ta4. are nov before bin, and. '
"a doae, uo, ha sill Improve them "a the "a
70 most
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02


~ -. -Asy : ,-.a ~ b. oily
-.s ~ asfes = sl.i ~oitnisss-.ts 2.
al poinss wres,sd IRON rem b. The Fsdsrsi
force 4 fAfncr strange, aosevef. sbai !
they Is 1-fd fslflrte -ml1y nta. ~ q
ur-s r-r--z--.---. . -, H. -, .ai-,-.
Of - eoLssqpeaSs =. iseu. dos4e eeieAs
AMI lhe bscakiax up o. an army u forsy-tise
shoas4s.d usaa, q zkosE. sallg ose-sAii have
either been Killed, captured, @ wouotes.
dser roi smeunE % anything - rebel est
mali4n. The fAff Of savaan2h las 10 infa-
enec On tbs .Oonfederaey." which Is cOusid-
ered perfectly ..ie Wilmington. no~
tsarPor.er AMI Builes ne hAsm~Es away
a. =. hss saddealy become utimfouAni. Il
&c nav believe he assertions o. he rebel
psfc.s a,ftough ~ Whole gear fa.i lt hss
becl ths e1.y fofi through ~k.ch tae Rebel
Lon nss te-u tble g reesise iis suFpiesoi
smmoriion. clothing. sod rnediciaes- lis
notable th.i whenever epy csy q fort -
~festei from re6ei possession. Il Al onee A.
saues a. .urimportani -chafactef u rebel
ssss 10 natter how valuable foli DOnsl-
600. New Orleans. ysokshurs. Port Heason
AL Adanta we're q ~ "C1uie1efacs.
sheu 49, acre fsfcei - caP..ui>i@ 60
Uoloa GeBerals. theig Talns deprc asea. I'D
they became ike Confederate mones. o.
900 account Pefbsra Toe PAID ioDls o
Jefferson Davis VII be able 70 irnpsss- ~
southern MUD with % iiea. faf iba oaoe
bui vhen Al their psiac.psi eisiss are cap
tursd they may change sbeis opinions An
conclude that ths "cos.edsracy' j. - iitu
s.eount fssli aL,a les limbs ere loppea II
! an8 lls trunk penstsssea .. AT IT, vial point
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

Tsx saanlnz Governor Of Gecsgls nAs
@ng,ea % ose Staples. she 4 membsr q
ne rebel oaaxte-s. mor- 10 asfro~ then ia
anger, that he. the .asA slA9le.. bas iere he
gallant suts q Georgia great iolq-t.ee "a
remarks made ~ Ma s,.p|s.. IL he ssal
fos The latsresis ~ dsspslisaa. siAnders.l p1oF
seosrss. by stating that she bad ni,esn thor
sand essmps. hro~n replies wish ieeiug.
shst TIE ss.esafion + aairue. a. the actual
.s.rsos. are ncs sore iAsu fourteen hundred
sna hy-an 81 vkcm are ofiesrs actually
nec~~.rs- tor he servlee 81 the slsif sed
counties. aud nrss Il them hsYona ne NIT
lsssy are Ths sslsscs : 81 "a shs Gsors.s
uaius. ~hssh "A. fsarsany siaashsess-i -
,sr.-slt.vaie uofss he ares aenefslsAlp 81
Hc~sn Coes. al ~ho ssreatel isen 81
tsnesh stA 90 dsablr eaek 81 80 ltf-
Zee asrl naf fre-a ist- cst = lsuentsla
-<<sss vk<a ~ self. ~. <ee'cs fk.f "a
rniliti. 4. n.d- -. 70 large rsepsft.se. e
boY- ess~e-u sistesa aaa fessotseu years 81
srs and % "a usa sss~sea ats a. al,f-
assyssrs. fsrreseofs,.sss el "far eF..lls sr3
the grave fsrc~a ~ efssi nsesss.ts 10 axe
ap srns f@s.e srs ne esif arfsuse Gees
"a h<- Asslast sass@sa. tlthoess rrs'il
ary RS fnents q 30 49, kAse .Psat s.sfs
unass sfr,s n yifr.aia sni ~ sartistra are
1Asre snlL Ia .sla 49, sfs~s asks.i fss
three ss,ssss Gsofsla rss.nssi. = esisa.i
th> ss2ss DaF- sAkes essr - 1.larsii
WALLIS sAsrn>s solsvs Pssosial us~Fsa
xkso1sh eosassI <Aish ss<k<s = A.ss seea
ssssss>t ~ To v.sosoa. sesrssef se<srsa
sfoooa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

sAtAssAa haa been tvloe captured by al
Invading force n ~hf taken by the Eng
lab. undss Col Canpball. on tho 2ssh Of
Dscembef. ii1s The, bad column Of
$500 saliier trsidea = squadron under
Len fsike0 lheIr 4fe.affs amounted u
oflcets and si5 meu. ~bis their iuss "a.
only meu killed ard ~ sounded. sevee-
y one pieces 81 artillery md 81 stand Of
snail arms toll iuts the hands OF toe BRUSH.
Il Q, nos .ea.n taken ID Tie same month b,
GENERAL sherman. With decided increase h
prisoners. guns aud materials.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

TnH mlnefal resources Of ous territory
have been wonderfully developed amid all
.ha slglls and turmoil 81 iessfnal warlafe. a.
IA shown by the large deposits % bullion Ia
,hs mlut ana lla branches. and the amount
Of coin circulated. ltappssrs that the Told
depoalis Zoe tho hscai year 1863 amounted e.
s23 ssC 40. the silver 70 ssa3.sle--a total
of over twenty i've millions OF bullion The
coinage amounted 10 s2i .6t9 .ais ~ gold.
ass .2ltn silver and s4s1. 200 Ia cents
making IN all nearly ipr'y-sesen millions q
coins % osefy denomination
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02
louisville IoarnnE EEasnefps

Ihe ala Louisville Journal seut sadly
asifa, tan.e tnc before he Presidential
elecsloa. Aoa bsoonr Que 81 ne Iso>s ssAlops
pro.slateiy McCle.lsn assAos 81 kentucky
Itlsnov. redeemed. rsgcnerAtcd and Dis
entlrsllea The Joufaal 81 ihe 6th sass
We have ,ase,ltof ear allisrce NllA The
DemocsatIr party. for lf wss never Intended
lbAl Sc sa.iai1 moffe ourselves .nts lhc ranks
- onf IL, lenf crtonens Va can fie'1 ~
ne ffssit lai oar Iaest cafeest ctettiooa -
rtfff or lAe uaf. 80 sal a0snnmotste cor
State a. ere destiny ahct awaits the in-titu-
tlon 81 slavery
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

IaK l.ondnu Daay Noss publishes a let
tet fscm Professor 0oldwin smlsh. descdps
I've 81 his Wait % shc Army Of sbe Potomac
tie aays "rsobably no army 10 hsloty ever
vas - weli cared co. a. this. end. such be-
lug the ease. Il i surely sery strong proof
tbat she So il nos h~ing wased 9Th nerve
nary snd WORTHLESS lives he regards The
officers. ia manners md cultivation. ~. At
lea,,. be equals q any soldiers he ever saw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Proclamation.
Martial Law no Longer in Force i
Kentucky.

Martial Law no Longer in Force in
kentucky.
WASHINGTON, October l2.-The Presi-
dent of the United States has issued the
following proclamation:
WHEREAS, By proclamation of the
5th of July, 1865, the President of the
United States, when civil war was fragrant
and when combinations were in progress
in Kentucky for the purpose of melting
insurrection and raids into that State, di-
rected that the proclamation suspending
the privilege of the writ of hGbeas corpus
should be made effectual in Kentucky, and
that martial law should be established
there and continue until said proclamation
should be revoked or modified; and,
WHEREAS, Since then the danger from
insurgent raids into Kentucky has sub
stantially passed away, now, M.
Therefore, be it known, that |, Andrew
johnson, President of the United States,
by virtue of the authority vested in me by
the Constitution, do hereby declare that
the said proclamation of the 9TH of July,
1864, shall be and is hereby modified in so
far that martial law shall be no longer in
force in kentucky from and after date
hereof
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed .-.
18th day of October, in the year of our
Lord 1865 and of the Independence of
the United States of America the 9th.
Signed, ANDREW JOHNSON,
By the President:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Fatal Accident to the Rev. Latime1
Jones
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Virginia Election Passed Off
Quietly.
Gold last night closed t4j.
From Columbus.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland IrAprr.I ]
COLUMBUS, October II.
ELECTION RETURNS. ....

ELECTION RETURNS. .-
The few returns received to-day confirm
the statement telegraphed last evening,
that our majority would be 10000, and
also show the election of two additional
Union members of the House, thus max
ing the number 6s.
In Montgomery Colonel Parrot is de-
feated by eight votes, which the soldiers
will make all right. His associate for the
House succeeds by majority of six.
Belmont goes Union by 50, gain Of
554. l. -
The following counties give Union ma
jorities:
Jefferson, 1917; Highland, sos; Cham
paign, official, s34; Clinton, ITO; Law
renee, sos; Madison, 300; Wood, 700
Fulton, 500; Lucas, 1000; Summit, 1920;
Athens, 1888.
The following counties gi emocratic
maiorities
Crawford, 1855; Marion, 2O2 Shelby,
475; Vinton, 81; Wyandot, 2O7; Pike,
AIS; Hooking, 25O; Allen, 526; Hancock,
80.
The Ohio soldiers at Baltimore voted 60
for Cox to for Morgan.
There is strong probability that Sher-
idan is elected Senator in the Muskingum
district. This would give US majority of
u in that body.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
FRIDAY, y, OCTOBER l3, 1866.

I
the wonderful phenomena ofthe oil regions
In view of the generally muddy roads
prevailing In the region to be visited it is
suggested that the tourists leave at home
thelr 6roadcloths and glossy boots and
mats and put on clothing that will stand
! rough treatment. The magnitude of the
enterprise exceeds anything of the kind
hith, Fto projected, and great credit is due
TO the gentlemen who have conceived the
plan and literally provided for its execu-
ton. Should the present glorious Indian
summer weather continue through next
week, the trip will no doubt be the coca
sion Of great deal of hearty enjoyment
and of much valuable information being
obtained
The Meadville Horse Fair was an
nounced to be opened yesterday. The for
NAL opening was postponed TO to-day. A
large crowd is in attendance, the grounds
are in admirable coudition, and everything
betollens a successful Fair if the weather
continues fair.
Election passed off very quietly in this
section, the vote being light. You will
receive by telegraph the returns sooner
than 1 could give them TO you by this let
ter.
A large number of Clevelanders came
down last night to attend the Fair, in
GLIDING Messrs. H. Nottingham, j. P.
Ross, H. S. Olmstead, Z. n. Keyes, o. (.
Scoville, J. w. Fitch, w. IL. Potts, r.
billiard and others. ..----.
The increased size of the LEADER, and
other Improvements which you have in
troduced, make it more of a favorite than
ever down here. 1t leads, by a long way,
all other papers in amount of circulation
hereaboUt.
OF the further progress Of the Horse
Fair. l will duly notify you.
CHIPS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
What is a Dounr.

a case ofinterest to shipping merchants
has Just been decided in the Superior
Court in Boston. Plaintiffs were ship
owners, and in 1860 made contract with
defendant to take charge of the Wild
Hunter, as master, at $3.50 a month. He
continued in command till August 1864,
visiting numerous foreign ports, collecting
freight on different cargOes in gold or
sterling, and reserving portions of the
same from time to time for his own use.
He charged himself with the sums receiv-
ed, reckoning dollar for dollar in gold, and
the pound sterling at 81. "a in gold, and
applying it at that rate in payment of his
wages ut $3.50 month. The plaintiffs
claimed, first, that there was usage which
prohibits ship-masters from taking in for
eign ports more money than is required
for their personal expenses; second, that
defendant was obliged to account for sums
so taken at current rates of exchange, and
not dollar for dollar, or at the value of
the pound sterling. 1t was agreed that
if these points were sustained, then de-
fendant was liable for the amount claimed
by plaintiffs; otherwise that plaintiffs were
indebted to defendant.
The case was referred to an Auditor who
reported that the usage limiting appro-
priations of freight money by the captain
to personal expenses was not proved and
that the amount applied to his wages was
correctly estimated by the captain, sup
posing the calculation made on a specie
basis That presented the simple ques-
ton to the Court whether an agreement
in this country for wages at specified
sum, payable here in greenbacks, permit
ted the payment by the captain to himself
in foreign countries in gold. Judge Lord
said, that while the statutes of the United
States make dollar in paper as much as
dollar, they do not make dollar in
gold more. In other words, the statute
makes them equal, and the captain right
fully, in the absence of any proved usage
to the contrary, applied the earnings of
the ship to the discharge of his wages dol
larfor doIlarin gold. Judgement was CIV
en- for the defendant for the amount claim
ed by him as still due. The case was carried
up to the Supreme Court, but that Court
has already given decisions under the le-
gal-tender act which seem to cover the
principle of the present case.-N X.1ri-
blllse.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
DeNfcr.

The New York World gives the follow,
ing sketch of Dexter, the horse which has
suddenly become famous by making tn,
best trotting time on record-one mile il
2:l8 l-5-Flora Temples best time being
2:19 3-s:
This now famous young gelding, owned
by George Allay, who purchased him fol
a mere song about two years since, and af-
forwards was said to havesbeen offered
$4,000 for his bargain, which he refused,
is the admired now of admirers His feat
Of yesterday surpasses anything that has
been accomplished in the way of trotting
in the history of the turf Hiram Wood
ruff has not disguised the fact that Dexter
was the most promising animal he ever
held reins over, and the result of the con-
test fully confirms his Judgment in the
way of horse flesh. What will be the
next best time?
On June I'd, a grand race came off at
the Fashion track, in which the entries
comprised Dexter, General Butler, Flora
Temple, and Lady Emma. This was for
the association purse of $4,000, i'll which
Flora and Emma paid forfeit :. the race
consequently MdS itlI Nlbh OcAbSI anu
Butler. They went in harness, Dexter
taking the three straight heats in 2:26S
2;26f, and 2:24I. Dexter in this match
showed himself A No. l, not being driven
at the top of his speed.
On the 18th of June match for $4,000
was trotted at the Union course, between
Lady Thorne and Dexter, in which the
Lady won the first two heats and the
fourth. Dexter taking the third. The
time made in this match was excellent,
namely 2:24, 2:261, 2:27, and 2;26i.
In consequence of Lady Emma and Dex-
ter being in the same stable during the
present season, the gelding has not been
brought as prominently forward as he
otherwise would have been.
Hiram Woodruff has proved himself a
firm judge and Dexter has done his pret-
tiest.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
The old shin Found al Cane Cod.

The remains of the old ship supposed TO
be identical with the one described by
Governor Bradford which was wrecked
nbefore a blind harbor that lies about tile
middle of Mananoyake Bay, to the south
ward of Cape Cod" in the beginning of
the winter of l662-G3, is now on exhibit
tion on Boston Common, and is attracting
considerable attention. Captain Z. Il.
Forbes writes concerning it as follows:
al had a sort of striped pig feeling
about it, but on a careful inspection OF
the ancient remains became convinced
that the wreck certainly dates back be-
vond the recollection of the oldest inha'b-
itant. 1t is a great curiosity, a relic which
ought never to leave Boston while there
are any descendants Of the Pilgrim Faith
ers remaining. I met one of them in tile
tent--he evidently came in on the sly-r
but he went ont wiser and better
man."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Southern News.
Tennessee Politics.

NASHVILLE, October l2.-The following
are theresolutions endorsing the admins
tration, which were tabled by a vote of 81
TO 25 i'll the House of Representatives
Resolved, That we do hereby approve
and cordially endorse the administration
OF Andrew johnson, President of the
nlted States and hereby promise him our
faithful influence and support in carrying
out his policy in organizing the govern
ment Of the Southern States contained in
the letter of instructions to Governor HoI-
den, of North Carolina in which he de-
clares that returned Confederate soldiers
who have been paroled and taken the oath
prescribed by him in his proclamation of
amnesty, shall be restored to all the rights,
privileges and immunities of full and
complete citizenship.
Second-It is wise, just, liberal and
statesmanlike policy, and contains the
true solution of our present unhappy con-
ditien, and, faithfully sustained and
carried out by the people, will lead us to
peace happiness and prosperity.
Third. That in our present difficulties
we look to President johnson with hope
and confidence, and that we have full and
implicit faith in his craftsmanship and
patriotism, and firmly believe his policy,
iron viii, and unyielding patriotism will
restore order and fraternity among the
people and bring peace to the coantry and
prosperity to the nation.
Fourth. That the Speaker of this House
be requested 10 furnish a copy of these
resolutions to the President of the United
States, and also that he furnish copies to
each of the Governors of the several States
of this Union. n
The following resolution was adopted i'll
the place Of the above by a vote of sixty
to four: r--ra
That we endorse the administration of
his EXcellency, Andrew johnson, Presi-
deutof the United States, especially his
declaration that treason shall be made
odious and traitors punished. ~. .rr.f
A grand celebration took place here to-
day by the Teachers State Association.
An address was delivered by Governor
Brownlow. .5-a --
Brevet Major General r. w johnson
on Monday entered upon his duties as
Provost Marshal General of the Military
Division Of Tennessee.
Hon. Horace Maynard will tonight de-
liver an address to the Teachers State
Convention at the capital.
Collector Spooner who visited Nash
vile TO investigate frauds in the internal
revenue has returned to Cincinnati the
parties implicated having refunded to the
Government the sum of $l35,OOO.
Collector Spooner acted on special in
struation from Washington. The most
profound secrecy has been observed in the
investigation and settlement of the dis
graceful affair.
In the case of Colonel Crane the testi-
mony for the prosecution closed to-day.
An important witness was introduced who
testified in regard TO the alleged altera-
tions Of acquisitions and returns.
Virginia Election.
FORTRESS MONROE October 12.-The
election passed off quietly. The
Union candidates are probably elected to
Congress from the first and second districts.
Dismissed.
The steamer Malvern, flag ship of Com
modOre Radford, has been dismissed the
service. ..sf
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
Fire at PitbOIe.

The following is from the Pithole Daily
Record:
"After our paper had gone to press, and
most of the edition struck off, the press
men were startled by a loud report, which
shook the houses in the city. Our report
ers Immediately repaired to the spot, where
they found the flames extending in one
magnificent sheet from the Grant Well a
distance of 200 yards, as far as No. Is
Holmden farm, down Pithole, wrapping
derricks, engine houses, tanks and Offices
along the whole distance in one complete
flame. The origin of the fire up to this
time is attributed to No. Morey Farm. It
appear thatthe engine on this lease had been
heated by crude oil; barrel containngthe
oil was placed outside the engine house with
apipe leading to a pan in the iues of the
engine where it was kept burning, the
supplies being regulated by a valve in the
connecting pipe. 1t seems to have been
that the oil concentrated by leakage or
Otherwise about the outside of the pipe,
conducting the oil from the barrels into
the fues, ignited at the fire in the boiler
following the pipe to the bnrrel when it
Immediately exploded, scattering the
burning oil in every direction.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-13
From San Domingo.

New York, October l2.-Advices have
been received from San Domingo to the
10th of September.
President Cabarila has prohibited all
further issues of paper money. '.-- o..
A terrific hurricane had visited the
coast, doing great damage.
The portrait of the Queen of Spain had
not been removed from several of the pub
lie places there, showing that the Dornfn-
leans entertained no rancour against the
Spanish nation.