davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
SpeCiaIDiSpatches.
RECEIVED UP TO O'CLOCK, A. M.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.

INDICTMENTS.
NEw YoRK, November 6.-The Grand
Jury to-day presented indictments against
twenty-eight counterfeiters. They will
probably be arraigned and tried this week.
The Grand Jury has also indicted Thomas
Anderson, Master of the Villa Franca, on
charge of failing to furnish and distribute
proper rations on ship board.
In the United States Circuit Court the
case of Isaac Cook, of Chicago, who sued
the Tribune for $4,000 damages, was
broughtup, but no decision was made.
SOLD AT AUCTION.
The real estate in this city belonging to
Morris Ketchum was sold at auction this
morning for Sl27,OO0.
PASSENGERS BY THE STEAMER EUROPA.
The passengers by the steamer Europa
will be allowed to come up tonight. The
ship and baggage will then be fumugated
before leaving the quarantine anchorage.
TELEGRAM.
The Secretary of the Treasury has sent a
telegram to Senator E. NJ. Morgan of this
city to-day, directing that if the Health
! Committee of New York desire it, any
blockade runner in charge of Commodore
/ Bill, of the Brooklyn navy yard, should be
| pldCeu ~ tlCil hloposdA lOl thO Pui POSO VI
| taking on board persons who come to this
port in any vessel that may bring cases o.
| cholera.
Mayor Gunther, to whom the matter wa'
referred, has written an order to the Com
mander of the Navy Yard, and vessel il
to be dispatched to the Lower Quarantine a
soon as possible, and the passengers of th'
Atalanta who have not yet been attacked by
the cholera, will be taken on board this YES
sci. 1t is reported tonight that eleven new
cases of cholera have appeared on the Alta
lanta, all among the steerage passengers.
| DISASTERS.
The Herald has further details Of rayage
among the spipping on the Florida coast, b
the recent gale.
The steamer Newberne, which arrived g
Key West on the 2Sth ult., picked up on tn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Foreign News.
ReheIIion in iamaiea.

New YoRK, November 6.-Havanna files
per the steamer Columbia give the particu-
lars regarding the rebellion in Jamaica.
The city of Kingston is in great excitement
and business is entirely suspended. The
entire population are placing themselves in
a state of defence.
Immense meetings are being held, and
volunteers are being enlisted under order of
the government.
The rebellion ragged with fury in St.
Thomas, unprecedented outrages having
been committed ON live and property there.
Volunteers were sent to the insur-
rectionary districts, but were only partially
successful in repulsing the insurgents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

A curious railroad accident occurred at
Clinton, Conn., q few days ago. An ex-
press train was approaching, when a COW,
mnoyed by small dog, dashed on to the
rails. When the train had passed, the
COW lay with her head cut of, and the lit
tie dog, with his tail cut of, sat between
the rails looking after the retiring cars
with face indicative of the most intense
astonishment and disgust.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

An editor and his wife we're walking
out in the bright moonlight one evening.
Like all editors wives, she was OF exceed
ingly poetic nature, and said to her mate,
"Notice that moon; how bright and calm,
and beautiful Couldn't think of MOTTO
ing it" returned the editor, 'for anything
less than the usual rates-a dollar and fifty
cents for twelve lines"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

The Mobile critics furnish evidence
every day of the efficiency Of the late
blockade. One of them says, IN speaking
of a dramatization of "Enoch Arden
produced there, that q there is one liberty
which the authors of it have taken with
the laureate, which we think is much
prettier, and at least more satisfactory TO
Enoch-they bring him back home to die;
instead of letting him shuttle on his COZ
on lone sand island, away from friends
and homen
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

ing of the City Council this evening a
special appropriation of $4,000 was made
to the Board of Health, for the appoint
ment of inspectors, &C., to attend to the
cleanliness of the city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
COunterfeiting.

Counterfeits of the national currency are
the subject of grave annoyance to the Treas
ury Department. General Spinner advocates
death penalty for counterfeiting.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

CaIkius, Griffin a. Co.'S, Union Busi-
ness Institute, at oberlin, Ohio, is attracting
the attention of the public in all parts Of the
country We are glad to this for there is little
doubt that this is Of the best if not the best
Business Colleges in the State and surely it is the
cheapest by almost one-half. We learn that the
graduates of its Telegraphic Department fnd no
difficulty in readily obtaining positions. We
| heartily commend this institution to the public.
For particulars, address as above
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

More New GOOds.-New Fancy Cassimeres,
Esquimaux Beavers,
Chinchilla Beavers
Fine Black French Cloth,
Velvet and Cashmere yestings,
Which will be made expressly to order by
H. SEAMAN, Agent.
Plain Dealer Buildings, opposite Atwater BLOCK.
nov7:262
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

Governor Fletcher received pardons from
the President for several Missouri rebels,
including General Frost, commander of
Camp jackson, DR.. Patten. of water poison
ing fame, Jno W. Reed, whilom member of
the National Congress, George Vest the
most violent and ablest rebel in Caleb jack
sons Legislature.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
washington Gn..in
PARDON-HUNTERs.

We clip the following from recent
Washington specials to the Cincinnati
Daners:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTs.
Ked,.esaqg. Norembsr 81 1855. .
DRY GOODS. &C..

n CUTTER & SON will sell at Auc-
". tion, on Wednesday, November sth, CON-
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at their Auction
Rooms, No, 134 Bank street, a consignment Of
Dry Goods, &c., consisting in part of Steel Mixed
and Fancy SAtinetts, Dress Goods Folard Silks,
Mohair Plaids, White Linen Table Cloths, Extra
Zine Irish Linens, Ladies' and Gents Fine Linen
Handkerchief, Linen Napkins, White Linen Table
Damask, Birds Eye Diaper, Fine White Linen
Towels, Linen Sheeting, Spool Cotton, Knit Hoods,
Cords and TRssels, Mems and Children's Wool
Socks, Woolen Yarn, Undershirts, Drawers, Buck
Gloves, Hoop Skirts, Yankee Notions, &c.
The goods are ali Fresh, and will be sold with
out reserve, in quantities to suit Dealers and Con-
sumers.
Terms cash, bankable funds, at time of sale.
nOv7.26O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

To Prfuters.-we have for sale in quanti'leS
to suit, Bingham's Celebrated Roller Composition;
also. Palmer's Patent Composition, the best ana
most durable extant. All orders by mail promptly
attended to. Address LEADER CO., Cleveland
ot,o sug7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

NASHVILLE, November 6.-The statement
which appeared relative to turning over the
property held by the Freedmen's Bureau
was incorrect. General Fiske was directed
by the War Department not to surrender
the property held as abandoned, until or
dered 10 do so by the President.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
EmbezzIement.

Another case of embezzlement and fraud
has been recently developed in the person
of one T. H. Ogden, for long time clerk of
the L. H n. Railroad. The books of the
Road show a deficit of over $4,000. Last
Tuesday be abseonded and went to Atlanta,
Ga, whence the detectives traced him. He
was captured and brought back to-day and
lodged in Jail. A fast woman is said to be
at the bottom of the affair.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

HARTFORD, Cr., November 6.-B. W.
Greene, late President of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company, in a fit of insanity last
evening cut his wife's throat with razor,
causing her death in a few moments. He
then cut his own throat in two places and
gashed his arm. He is still alive but there
is very little prospect of his recovery.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
The Gale.

OswEGo, November 6.-The gale on Lake
Erie yesterday was terrific. The sehooners
Morning Star and Almera are ashore near
this city. Several vessels had their canvass
blown to pieces, and some lost their deck
loads. The shore below this port is strewn
with lumber and stave bolts,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

A Public Temperance Meeting viii
be held this evening in the Lectue Room OF th'
Detroit Street Congregational Church, West side
Rev. W. H BREWSTER will address the meeting
nnv7.2GI
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

Gents Furnishing GOOOs'-ho'' q
Hnight, have just opened splendid tnlen' 0i
Gents Furnishing Goods for the iail ana winter
-, 10 -. oct7:Rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

Time to Think Of it.-All who want Pho
tographs for holidaypresents. Please leave orders
a. once-no time to spare. J.. I. RYDER. :
,,ove-O6g
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

An affray took place on the street tonight
between Ex- Mayor John Hugh Smith and
| police officer named Brown. Two shots
were fred by Smith without hitting Brown.
but barely missed lady who was passing
street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Southern Post Routes Restored.

An exhibit made at the Post UHice Depart
ment shows the whole number of post routes
restored in the Southern States two hundred
and forty-one, embracing eighteen thousand
five hundred and fifty-three miles Of service
at a cost to the Government of eight humid
red and ninety-fve thousand, seven hund-
red and ninety-six dollars less than the con-
tract for the same service at theloutbreak OF
Al Ill
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

The Herald's dispatch says Caleb Cush-
ing's trip to Europe has been postponed t'ii
spring. He will then go for the United
States Treasury Department in relation tC
large quantities of libelled Confederate
states Cotton, unless the English Govern
ment in the meantime admit the claims IL
the nremises.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

New York, November 6.-Commissioner
Rollins on Saturday promulgated the deci-
sion that any person, firm or corporation,
who shall manufacture by machinery, any
of the articles exempted from Excise Tax
by the 9Sth section, be regarded as manu-
facturers and liable to take out manutae-
licapCa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

5000 bushels choice Peach Blow Potatoes for
sale at 6s Merwin st.
ocgl. .2GO L. OOAAhhhb.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

T,ro Hundred barrels Choice Winter
Apples for sale by D. Burgert 4 Sons. noVS;z6l
1000 barrels choice winter Apples for sale at 6S
Mcrwin st. (ocsl:2eO) EcoTTRELL'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07

Gold closed in New York last night
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Gale on Lake Ontario.

KINGSTON, C. W., November 6-S M-The
gale still continues, with rain, and the wind
is shifting to the north.
A schooner is ashore one mile east of Long
Point, and another is on the north shore in
a preearious condition. Names unknown.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-07
Cotton.

NASHVILLE, November 6.-Cotton dull
900 bales were received to-day, and 55C
have been shipped, at prices ranging from
454 to 46c, and there is little disposition tC
purchase by dealers at these rates.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
A Good Point.

The Defiance Democrat makes a good
point, as follows:
GA hard-sense old farmer, 'up mud
creek, when the, war broke out. teld us
that its main object was to give the fine
plantations of the South to the Abolition
lists. When he reads that Simon Came
ron, Senator B. f. Wade and Senator
Doolittle have recently purchased for 81
700, at confscation sale in South Carroll
ma, a plantation valued at 100000, he
will see the beginning of the fullflment
of his prophesy. If the Government is
determined on a general confscation, it
would be more like the fair thing to cut
these extensive plantations up into fifty
or hundred acre tracts and grant them to
the soldiers, than for song to transfer
them to those harpies. The latter is non
resident ownership, the curse of the fair
est portion of Europe; the former would
ensure a general cultivationof the soil, by
reading, thinking and voting men, order
" and quiet, and besides be some suitable
Acknowledgements for arduous and valuable
services"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Did the negroes DO il AIR


Have the negroes, during the war,done
10 very much better than the white SOL
diers that they should receive special
honors and privileges while the whites are
neglected? The Abolitionists propose to
confer the elective franchise upon negro
soldiers as a reward for their gallantry and
heroism, but they never think of in any
way honoring hewhite soldier. Did the
oegroes do all the fighting that they de-
serve all the reward2 Or did not the
whites assist the negroes little in putting
down the rebellion?
The whole negro race is to be specially
honored on account of the services of a
few negro soldiers. They are to have
the right to vote. Why does no Aboli-
ZIONIST propose to confer the right to vote
on white soldiers under twenty -one?--
Were they not as brave as the negroes2
Are they not as intelligent? Must the
negro have all the'reward and all the glo-
ry as if no whites had ever engaged in the
war?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
The Health of lIr. Davis.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York News thus alludes to the cruel
and bar5a~ous treatment of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis. 1t says:
'It is time, indeed, that these rights
were respected in the case of Mr.. Davis.
IF they are not, he will probably soon be
beyond the reach of either human justice
or human vengeance. learn, on good
authority. that his health has entirely
given way, under the severity of his con
fnement; that his nervous system is com
pletely prostrated; and that even his mind
is beginning to be affected. Deprived of
fresh air and exercise, deprived of books,
newspapers, writing materials, or any
communication whatever with the outer
world; interdicted from conversation with
visitors; with nothing to relieve the dread
full monotony-of his existence, his already
|enfeebled constitution has, it is said, at
last broken down. He no longer sleeps
at night and sits for hours together in the
daytime. on the side of his bed, in atti.
tude of the deepest detection, his eyes
listless, stony and fixed, but fixed on va
cancy."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Sheep.

Mcssrs. i. W. Ordway and D. T. Ban
ker, of Thetford recently took from two
year old buck, the growth of one year and
nine days, 261 lbs of wool. This sheep
was purchased by Messrs. Ordway and
Banker last fall, from the parsonage flock
of Rev. f. II. Lyford, Thetford Center,
and is Of the improved American famil y;
and Mr. Lyford sheared lamb Of the
family this season, at the age of one year
and fifteen days, whose fleece weighed 1G
lbs OF.
A public sheep shcaring came off at j.
L. Quackenbush's Hoosick VT, last week
The sheep shorn were to old full blood
Spanish Merino ewes, each with sucking
lambs at its side. Weight of feeces l44a
Gle pounds. Age ofEfeeco one year and
one week; weight of carcass after full feed
of grass 75}@734 pounds, respectively.
This is what sheep men generally style a
good showing.
j. It. Kellam Of Irasburg, sheared a
Spanish Merino buck, may 13, of fleece
weighing % pounds ounces, Last year
the fleece weighed 233 pounds.
a sheep owned by Mr.. Alex. Blair, of
Barnet, lately presented its owner with a
lamb Weighing, when three hours old, 164
pounds. The dam is one year old this
spring. The grand dam when one year
old had one lamb, the next year two, the
present year three.
p. B. Clayes, of Salisbury, Vt. few
days since sheared Paular eve which
was twenty-one days less than year old.
The fleece weighed IA pounds and 4 oun-
ces, and the carcass but SO pounds and II
ounces.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Further Particulars of the lorna
do Near Red Wins, Minnesota.
[From the sd. Paul Press. 2oth. !


From gentleman who passed through
Red Wing, on Sunaay,w we learn some fur
ther particulars Of the tornado which vis-
tied that section on Friday evening.
The tornado was plainly seen by the
citizens of Red Wing, and had the ap-
pearance of water spout. 1t moved
rapidly, apparently going ten miles (the
distance which it was thought to be seen)
in five minutes. After passing through
portion of Goodhue County, it crossed
the river and visited Diamand Bluff, where
lseveral houses are reported to have been
destroyed, but whether life was lost or not
We are not informed.
It was Mr.. instead of Mrs. Streeter, as
stated in our special dispatch, who was
killed at Mr.. Chamberlain house. He
was an old gentleman about sixty years of
age, and has married daughter residing
in this city He was working near by,
! and seeing the storm coming, sought ref
i uge at Mr.. Chamberlain's. Mrs. Cham
berlain, it seems, was in the habit of 60
ing into the cellar during thunder show
land following her usual custom this
time, saved her life.
| The house was a frame building. stand
ing upon a brick foundation, and was
raised entirely from the ground, carried
some distance, and dashed down, and the
| fragments scattered in all directions. 1t
was literally torn in shreds. Mr.. Street
er's injuries were so severe that he lived
but short time.
The escape of Sheriff Chandler was re-
markable. He was riding through Vasa
township, and suddenly the air grew sti-
fling, when he instinctively sprang from
his buggy, and, seizing young sapling
| lay fat upon The ground. No sooner had
he done SO than his horse and buggy were
literally carried away. The buggy was
torn into splinters, and the horse was car
ried forty rods, by actual measurement,
and lodged in he tep Of some small trees,
SO entangled in the brush and harness as
to be unable to extricate himself. lie was
found trembling with fear in this condi-
! ton.
Mr.. Chandler only saved himself by
clingiug to the sapling, and as it was, he
was blown straight into the air, and for a
moment hung only by his hands.
Numerous stories are atloat of the
freaks of the storm, such as the blowing
of cattle across the river, tearing the feath-
ers from chickens, ,inficting sudden deaths
upon numerous cats. dogs, &C.. in sim
gular manner, all of which, though not
impossible, we can not vouch for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

ONO TEACHERS AssooIATIoN.-The
Seventh Animal Meeting of the Ohio
Teachers Association will be held in the
city of Cincinnati on the 9th, 9th and 7th
days of July, 1865.
The Annual Address will be delivered
by the Hon. Henry Barnard, of Jonnecti-
cut. Addresses will also be delivered by
the President of the Association, T. w.
Harvey. of Massillon, and Capt. e. H.
Allen, Of Chillicothe.
Reports will be presented by some oft
ablest educators Of Ohio, upen the follow
ing topics: School Government, Compel
tive. Examination, Normal Instruction
History in Schools, Relation of Higher
Arithmetic to the other branches Of
Mathematics. Use of Apparatus, Extent
and Mode of Teaching Geography.
Short reports and discussions upon
other educational subjects will also come
before the meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Ould and Darlington Released
Turner in Chains.

New York, June 26.-The Herald S
Richmond correspondence says: Judge
Robert Ould, late rebel Exchange Gem
missioner, aud Major Darlington, one OF
his assistants, have been released from
Libby Prison on parole, where they were
confined on the charge of having taken
part in the notorious Interpretations OF
money and comforts sent to imprisoned
Union soldiers by their friends at the
North. 1t appears that Ould and Car
rington did not take part in these shame
ful transactions, but others fconnected
with the rebel Exchange Bureau are still
in confinement.
Turner the infamous tyrant over oul
prisoners of war who escaped some time
since from Libby and was retaken, is now
chained to the wall of his dungeon and i,
being made to taste some of his own hor,
rors imposed upon the poor boys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Meeting Of the Democratic State
Committee. A Convention to be
Held on the 9th of August.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee issued invitations to Democratic edi-
tors aud other prominent and influential
men of our party in Ohio, to attend a
meeting of the Committee, in Columbus,
on Thursday, the 22d of june, for the
purpose of interchanging views as to the
political situation, The invitations were
handsomely responded to, and large and
important meeting was held on that day.
After many able men had given express
sion to their sentiments and opinions, a
Resolution was unanimously adopted, re-
questing the Committee to designate
Thursday, the oath of August, as the day
on which the Democratic State Conyen-
ton shall he held.
On Friday, the Committee held an ad-
jouIned meeting, and decided to call a
State Convention, in accordance with that
request; and fixed the number of Dele
gates on the following basis of Represen-
.tation--viz: One Delegate for each couu-
ty; and an additional Delegate for every
five hundred votes given to Gen. George
B. Mcclellan for President in 1864; and
for every fraction Of two hundred and IF
ty votes and over, one additional Dele
gate.
Our brethren from all parts of the State
brought US the most gratifying assurances;
and the action of this meeting and Of the
Committee; will encourage and energize
the Democracy to still greater effort in the
cause of Truth and the Right.-Stotes-
man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

The ArIasy of the PotGIsaC--E.reaf
Reduction ia tVle E0Fce--l' ar(iSl,
by tlEe President of MIR. FsauIIx-
mer, OF Virginia. TEae Extension
OCtEie POSt-O1ices f2a the South.
The Army of the Potomac, which orr
ginaliy consisted ofseyen corps, and which
at one time numbered over 800, 900 men,
will, in obedience to instructions from the
War Department, be reduced to three d.
visions of $1,000 troops altogether.
Charles James Frulkner, of Virginia,
formerly Minister to France under the
Buchanan Administration, was to-day
pardoned by the President, having quail
lied himself The act of clemency was, it
is understood, gratuitously extended in
accordance with a promise made to the
wife of the ex-diplomatist by the Presi-
dent.
Application fer the re establishment OF
Offices at different points in the South, are
being recorded daily at the General Post
Office Department, and many of the Off
ces Will be re-opened as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made. Daily
communication between Washington and
Richmond direct, by boat and rail, was
resumed this morning, after more than
four years interruption.