davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

Tie New York correspondent of the
Chicago Republican says that @with The re-
tirement of Colonel Snow, the majority
interest Of the New York Tribune has
passed into the hands of Mr.. Samuel Sin
claiE, long connected with the publishing
department, and Nh. S. T. Clark, princi-
paIly known IS former financial editor of
the Express, and mora recently as a dog
ged litigsnt with the proprietors of that
paper. It nlunderstood, however, that
MI. Greeley will retain undivided editorial
control.n o-. ..fy
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

The duty of plscing the manscles upon
Mrs, Surrstt, escorting her to the gsllows,
and supporting Ter until the trap fell, de-
yolved upon Lieutenant Colonel w. H.H.
Mccall, of Lewisburg. When placing the
irons upon her wrists she told him he was
no gentleman or he would not dol so. Col.
Mccall told her it was his unpleasant du-
~, in obedience to orders, and not his
chbice. Her parting salute to him was :
gYou are q scoundJel /" which were about
the last audible words she uttered.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
A Nice Point of Church Observance
Settled.


Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama, has settled
q very nice point in the order of Public
Worship for the clergy and laity of his
diocese. In 8 recent pastoral, the Bishop
expounds very fully the doctrine of obe-
dience to the civil magistrate, and illus
trates with great ability the Limitations of
the injunction which the Church is bound
to respect, to pray for all in ciViI authority.
Bishop Wilmer thinks, as there is no longer
any C~Onfederacy, there is not much use in
praying any longer for the Confederate au-
thorities. And he thinks that, as the only
government they have now in Alabama is
a military government, there is no obligs-
ton to pray for that, inasmuch as it does
not represent the 'civil authority" and is,
moreover, a very undesirable arrangement
in itself.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
OHIO NEWS,
LAKE COUNTY.

A little boy by the name of Miles, living
IN gainesville, diSlocated his arm on Wed.
nesdsy by falling from a tree. The arm
has been set.
During the past week the Cowles House
has suffered from two-elemsnts fire and
water. A new roof is being put on the
house, and on Friday a severe rain treated
the upper story to q deluge, while on Mon
day the portable furnAce of a tinman at
work upon it set it on fire. The flames
were soon extinguished, and the house es-
capped from both accidents with very little
damage.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
mani, Ne

Judge Nye of Marietta, Ohio, mi of the
Oldest lawyers of the State, died at his
residence in that city on the morning of
the 9th ult. he was born in December,
1892, in n of the outpOsts of the old Mari
eta Fort. He afterwards occupied IS a
residence the original "StOcksde Fort"
and was at the time of his death aged
seventy-two years and seven months. He
served six years in the Ohio Legislature,
and one term in the Senate in 1888. In
later years be was Judge of the Eighth
Judicial District composed st that time of
seven counties.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
MAHONING COUNTY.

Messrs. Burnett, Stambaugh & Co. have
purchased a lot adjoining Wick Bros. s.
Co.'s Banking Office, and will soon COM
mence putting up q brick bulldog, to be
occupied by them, when completed, as a
hardware store.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

The free negro laborers on the Sea
Islands make large wsges-from $500 to
$1,000 8 year. In many cases where they
work the land on their wi account tAey
make from $4,000 TO S., 900. There Is now
on deposit, in bank, by negroes in that
neighborhood, over $40 1000, qr-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

"Now, children" eeked q school inspec-
tor, Hwho loves all menT A little girl,
notfour years old, and evidently not posted
in the catechism, answered quickly, "An
women uf8
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1865.
Letter from Hon. 8. 8. warner.

It will be reme mbered that some weeks
since the LEADER published letter from
]. N. hAngston, Esq to Hon. s.. s. War
mel, the Union candidate for State Treas
urer, requesting to be informed in reference
to his views on the suffrage question.
The following letter from Mr.. Warner,
in answer to Mr.. Langston's inquiries, has
been forwarded to US for publication. It
will be seen that Mr.. Warner deems the
utterance of his individual views impolitic
at thsPfesent j~uncture. He, however, ex.
presses his willingness to be guided by the
'logic of events.D If Mr.. Warner gives
good head TO this teacher, we have no
doubt that before the campaign is over he
will be convinced, if he is not already, of
the necessity and rightfulness of Equal
Suffrage, and will be ready 10 avow his
convictions frankly and boldly.
This is Mr.. Warmers letter:
HUNTINGTON, July &c, 1856.
j. Mercer LGngSton, Esq, O6erLin, Ohio:
MY DEAR SIR:-Your letter of the 2lst
inst, with your "LEADER =" letter Enclosed,
is this day received. In reply permit me
to cay that l freely and cordially endorse
all the platform of the UNION party of
Ohio, adopted by it in convention assem-
bled at Columbus, the 2lst ult. and hav-
ing accepted a nomination on that plat
form, and that being the authoritative ex-
position of the principles of the party by
which I was nominated, 1 do net at this
early stage of the campaign Tor in fact be-
fore the campaign is opened feel at liberty
to thrust my individual opinions upon the
public. Hoping that the "logic OF events"
will soon furnish q solution of this, and all
other questions upon which there isnot now
entire unsnimity OF opinion in our party,
that will be satisfactory to all loyal men,
and
With sentiments of kind regard, Iremain
Your most obedient servant,
s. S. WARNER.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
NOTICES

NO-PARTNERsRIP NOTICE.--W.
" Pope, having associated with him h. Haines,
Esq, will continue the wholesale and retail Groos-
~ business, under the firm and name Of POPE 3
HAIhEs, At the Old stand formerly occupied b.
Hover s. Pope, 1913 Ontario street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

at Natchez the price of newspapers is
regulated by the Mayor. On the 9Th of
July that official issued his Special Order,
No. 3, providing that:
Hereafter all daily papers will be sold
at the rate of ten cents per paper.
GBy order. J. P. COLEMAN, Mayor"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
kO0 AGENTS WANTED-In every
OVU City, County, Towa Dad Hamlet in Ohio, 70

sell OROSBYS LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Printed on superior pap and bound in cloth Libra
~ and ParlOr Editions; containing the Early nistO-
~ and Political Career, together with the Speeches,
MESSAGES, PrOclamations and ether Documents, IL
Illustrative OF his eventful Administration, and the
scenes and events connected with his Tragic End.
we Offer no fabulous inducements to Agents, but
will say the work is superior IN many points TO any
now offered to the public. and ali who subscribe to
the work will contribute to a fand with which q
Monument - to be erect d in memory OF the Great
Departed. Books now ready for delivery, July 3lst.
For terms and territory, address b. s. GREEN,
Room No. 4, American Building, over Leader office,
cleveland. %. JY3l:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

Having transferred nv interest in the firm of
Hover q Pope 10 b: Haines, Esq, 1 would re-
s~pectfuIIy solicit for the firm Of Pope 4 Haines a
continuance of the patronage which the public
have heretofore so kindly bestoNed upon the old
firm. [aug4 1881 ". q, HOVER,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

QIOO the pr iperty and the arrest of ths thief.
m m calling his name III. Howard, called at the
Livery Stable Of @. q. Briggs, Of this city, on the
afternoon Of the LIST inst, and hired q Horse and
Buggy aud Harness to 20, as he said. TO NeWhuTgh,
was to return at nine O'Clock the same evening, but
since which time he has not returned. The Mare is q
dark chestnut, six years old, long switch tail; whit 3
stripe down the fAcei the Tear hind foot is white;
square trCtter, and is in 20 "a condition. The Buggy
is a new one, painted dark chocolate color, y it'll the
name Of LoWman & WOrGOn, makers, on the hind
spring bar, black cushIOns, black enaumeled leather
tops. The Harness was a new one. silver plated, with
red rnsset lines half way up. HOWar 4, who hired
the property, is 30 years Of age, 5 feet Z or inches in
hight, elm built, full round lacs, and is rather good
looking. Address, q. O. BRIGGS,
TH0S. McKINTRY, Detective,
aug3:2S2 cleveland, Ohio.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

Inc following Ilst was taken
from the living Animals them
selves in the Company's Bmld-
ing, $50 Il 541 Broadway, N. Y,
on the LIST of March, and there
fore may be considered
A Correct List of animals.
Professor Lansworthy's Performing
Animals african Lion, Asiatic
Lion, Brazilian Tiger, Senegal Loop
ard, Asiatic Lioness and Spotted Tiger.
Performing Elephant, Tippo Saib'
Living Giraffe, only one in America.
Black African Ostrich, 9 feet high
California Grizzly Bear, very large
BENGAL Leopard, American Panther or
Puma, POOnah or Hindoostan Bear,
Lion, . years old, born in America.
Royal Bengal Tiger, only one in Amer
lea, Burmese or Sacred Cow, Chinese
Dog, African Porcupine, very rare.
Red and Yellow Crested CockatOos,
Java Hare, Guinea Pigs. Ant-Eater OF
COatimmanda, BabOon apd White
Faced Monkeys, Australian Shell
Paroquetts, African Ring Neck Paro-
quette, King and Queen Parrots,
South American Parrots, Lori GTEnda
Ring Parrots, African Lion, Asiatic
Lion, Calcutta Leopards. Brazilian
Tiger, American FallOw Deer, White
RaIsand Mice, Satin Breast Paroqaetts
African CoTwned Crane, Rocky Noun
tain Badger, American Black Bears,
Japanese Maskin Swine, South Amer
lean Tiger, African Spotted Hyena,
Blue Sand Hill Crane, Australians
Rosetta, Lori ParOquetts, Chinese
Paroquetts, Rosa COckatOO, Parrots
and Doves, Monkeys and Dogs, Zebra,
Pair Young Lions, African Leopards,
White or Polar Bear. Gray Wolf, Black
Wolf, Ocelot or Tiger Cat, White
Llama, Black Squirrel, Alpaca Sheep.
Cashmere Sheep, African Gray Par
rots, Red Foxes, Australian COeka
tills, African Pelican, Silver Pheasant
Golden pheasant, American Eagle
Tampico Parrots, Pair RhamapOO
Bloodhounds, only mes in America
Hamadrias BsbOon or LionSlayer, frs
EVER in America, PeccaTy or SOutl
American Wild Hog, -Four Horned
Patigonian Sheep, Large Horn Kebscl
or hex, only one ever imported Il
America, Spotted Axis Deer. from thu
River Ganges, American Coon, Whit
Peacock, African Mud Hen, Genne
or CiVlt Cat, African Cocktail, Slotl
Bear, Cinnamon or Frazier RiVel
Bear. THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
BIRD SHOW containing almost even
imaginable variety of the many col
ored birds OF Plumage, will be found
On interesting feature in this attEactiVe
exhibition .lI
Preceding the gorgeous procession
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

~ desiring to engage in business in different parts q
the United states, should call upon G. s. VAN
NORTWICK, General Superintendent, on Saturda y
or Monday, 9TH and It'll Of August, in Johnson b Ock,
M stairs, Bank st., Cleveland, o.. Previous expert
eIce as 6alesmen and Book-keepers not necessary, il
worthy and we'll qualified to earn from 500 to 5000
quired. No appli atOns by letter viii be answered.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

HO BE LET-With immediate posses-
Il sion, a large stone Dwelling, splendid green
hou e, and IS acres OF land; plenty o. fruit 6 mics
west Of Cleveland, on Detroit st. road. For particu-
lars and terms. apply to RICH'D POLLARD, East
RorEnorf % aur3-Z2g
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

TOR SALE-THE LARGE DOUBLE
IL Home, Is aud IS Prospect street, suitable for .
boarding no Use. TeEBaz eagy. Enquire Of CONWAY
W. NOBLE. at the Once of Bsokus A Noble. feI3:E
DHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOR GEN
l. TLEMEN.-SAmple with catalogues sent for Is
usuts, IuclOse an enVelOpe with your own name,
and address D. HEMETTE, So Liberty ST., New York
Htv JeI2.244
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

WANTED-To Rent, q large loft or
w roo p, suitable for finishing gilt mouldings; al
80 q Dwelling, convenient to business, or on line of
Street R4ifrOad. Gent not 20 exceed $500. For fur
ther particulars, inquire at Merchants Dispatch,
@ Bank st. aup3:234
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

ESTABLISHED IN IS47.-Psper at
II less than Manufacturers prices. No connection
with he combined M1nopOly for High Prices l Of
1eI the largest and best sssrtsd stock OF PAPER OF
every descI iption to be found In this country. Book
SELLERS, StatiOners, Printers aud Bi9deTs will save
money by first examining my stock. Orders by mail
promptly hllod. A. p HAkQ, Wholesale Paper
Dsaler, No. A Beekman st. \. Y. Gbe Old Strnd.)
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

NUT SLAVES AND HEADING.
" The undersigned keeps constantly on hand .
large aud we'll made stock Of seasoned cut Slaves and
Heading, ct the lowest market priccs. Factory
near Cleveland a Toledo Reilroad depot.
All oTders promptly flsd and sAtisfs9iop war
Tanted. JUNK & EDGAkTON.
Fremont, O July 1924
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
OAI.ESMEN AND ROOK-KEEPERS

TOR RENF-TwO superior Photograph
Il Galleries: q splendid hall and six ambers In
quire at L. KELLEY'S Office, over store I54 superior
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

TWO PO8TABLE ENGINE rs FOR
Il SALE, EIGHT Horse Power, in good running
order. Price 500 each Enquire Of
aug2:233 NJ. b. STEVENS, I6S Superior ct.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
fo- secondhand Furniture and Carpets, at H.
MOore's o ID stand, l6I OntauO ST., cor. Of Michigan.
augl .20
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

Professor Lansworthy's Performing
Animals AFRICAN Lion, Asiatic
Lion, BRAZILIAN Tiger, Senegal Loop
ard, Asiatic Lioness and Spotted Tiger
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

WANTED-A good Cook and a House
w maid accustomed TO needle work. Apply to
Mrs. ROSE, corner Of Forest and Kinsman SITS.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
"Reminiscences of Andy johnson

A correspondent of the New York World
gives the following inter esting anecdOte
about Andy johnson, as narrated to the
former by gentleman who had known
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
son STATESMEN WANTED-To So
OUU lioit and gil orders for the Life OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
RETTREED BOLDIERR.

Experienced AGENTS, Professional men, hay Preach
eTs, Teachers, Mechanics and Farmsrs even, VIII lind
m IS a pleasant, and at the same ame q lucrative oc-
c~upation the COMING season., IAN old agent writes
stItage from IS to lZ5 subaaribers per week"
For further infOrmatsln apply PERSONALLY 10 or ad-
dress by mail, q. f BOLTON & BROS, Publishers OF
and General Agents for Books and Engravins, at
NJ. 6. % floor, Lyman's Block, near Court House,
Cleveland, Ohio. B1:24
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

A GEN IS WANTED.-S6 to $l2 q day
II paid to good Agents, male or female, to ell the
Wilson Sewing Machine. 1t will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, cord, bind, quilt and embroider beautifully.
1t has been decided il the U. :. Court. that the
Wilson Sewing MEehine is no infring ment. For
HaavaTand a IV24.Z3f
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05
HORSE SHOESl MULE SHOESl 1

LUX h bW0-nOrse covered Car-
II ri4ge, with two or three seats. Also, g top Bug
gy, with one or two seats. b 9TH in good condition
and suited to family use, and viii be sold cheap; In
man and Forest SITS. JyZI.ZSe
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-05

DOB SALE-HOUSE AND LOT 145
Il Lake st. HOuss in tip-top condition. Enquire
on the premises. iy25:24O
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
CArsrrc IT. ~rER FROM PARsoN Brow

CArsTrc Tn TER FROM PARsON Brown
1ow-Georoe y t,'"tis, of New York,
counsel for W. 9. Kahn ", AnoXViile'
Tenn, lately wrote to Gov. b. 'wnAow N,
complaing Of the barbarous treatl., 'eil'
Of his client, now in Jail for murder,
after having been prominent during the
war for barbarous treatment of Union
citizens Gov Brownlow sent the fol-
lowing sharp letter in reply.
low nothing Of the nature Of the
report your client may have made to
YOU, but I know the sheriff of Knox
county, to whom your letter should
have been addressed, and know him to
he an excellent man, who has rendered
gallant service as an officer in our army,
and am confident that any statements
Of your client, charging the sheriff with
barbarous treatment Of prisoners, are
untrue. Your client, no doubt, thinks
it very hard that he should be confined
at all for the conscientious (?) discharge
| Of his duty as an officer in such insight
ficant matters as hanging and starving
few Union citizens, whipping others
at the stake, or at the cart wheel, and
stripping Union ladies who were passing
through the rebel lines of all their
clothing except what they had upon
their persons, for the heinous offense Of
thinking the rebellion wrong. In this
opinion you may agree with him. | who
do not profess to be so deeply versed in
Vattel and Puffendorf, cannot. | shall
endeavor to see that the State vindi-
Gates it's sovereignty, by administering
its laws with dignity and humanity
and while profoundly grateful for the
solicitude you manifest for the reputa-
ton of Tennessee, must be allowed tc
say that, when fully convinced that I
or the subordinate executive officers o
the state, need instruction as to the pro
per discharge of the grave official duties
: devolving upon us, from attorneys re
siding in other states of your well known
; proclivities, will give you due notice
but until that time such gratuitous
, patronizing lectures as yours can be re
garded 10 no other light than an unwar
rantabie impertinence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

PERsoNAL.-The New York Times has
the following obituary of the late Jahazel
Sherman, Of Nergennes
J. W. Sherman Esq, our Consul at
Prince Edward Island, died on the 18th
of August Of congested lungs. Captain
Sherman has been at his Consulate more
than three years, with weak lungs, up
on which the climate acted unfavorably.
Thirty five years ago Capt. Sherman, as
master of the Hudson River steamer De
Witt Clinton, was extensively and favora-
bly, known. Indeed, his family was
early identified with steam navigation,
his father being the commander OF the
Ualk-m-the- Water, on Lake Erie, as early
as 1920, while his brother commanded
beautiful steamer on Lake Champlain.
They were all gentlemen of culture and
refinement, with popular manners, and
unblemshed character. The late Consul
was SO years old.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

A CorNcrDBscE.-Glancing over one
Of Sabin's admirable repiI.,.%,ttSS OF ancient
pamphlets, bearing on the history of this
country, entitled The State Revolution
in New England" and originally dated
1889, we find fresh illustration Of the
old proverb, "There is nothing new I'M
der the sun" The people of New Eng
land, determined no longer to endure
the oppression Of the Governor Sir Ed
ward Andres, rose in revolution, de-
posed and imprisoned him. The follow
ing sentence, referring to this transac-
ton, has a familiar ring: 1--WE have also
Advice, that on Friday last, towards
Evening, Sir Edward Andres did attempt
to make an Escape in Woman's Apparel,
and passed, two Guards, and was
stopped at the third, being discovered
by his Shoes, not having changed
them"
Rather striking correspondence IN
an important crisis in the lives IF the
first tyrant and the last traitor IF Amer.
ca l-NelO York Tines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
TgaDetails of Mondays railroad

IL Details of Mondays railroad acct
dow, on the Long Island road show that
~ ros the direct result Of the most
~ crim m . erelessness on the part Of the
ra iilrsti emp'loyes. The conductor of
+% T't,l mn Tr train KIN, ew that he was running
ON CT' the he down train 3 time, but he thought
the train would be late as it generally
was, and so pusheu y ~, train hon
to reach Jamaica, The dow -
pened, for a wonder, to be on time tina
day, and so proceeded on its way from
Jamaica. The consequence was one OF
the most frightful accidents ever record
ed. Two long passenger trains came
together with shock which shattered
several of the cars to pieces and killed
four persons and wounded twenty more
The employees on the trains knew the
risk they were running, and were care
full to Jump off before the collision, and
so saved their miserable lives from the
peril they had so recklessly invited.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

IVA correspondent of the Maine
Democrat says that the father of JEFF.
Davis was born in Maine, and went
South when he had nearly arrived at
manhood. He was not afterwards heard
Of until JEFF. Davis visited Maine some
years ago, when he stated in converse
ton with a friend that his father was
born in Buxton, and had arrived in Mis-
sissippi poor boy. The writer says
Davis parents were not married.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

Too MUCH RUN Ass WATsR.-Two
young fellows who took a jug of rum
and small boat on Bellwater pond, in
Barton, last week Monday, first emptied
the Jug, and then themselves out OF the
boat. They were rescued Just at dark
by Mr., orne of Barton, who discovered
them clinging to the capsized boat, and
towed them ashore nearly dead of rum
and water,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

A TuMBLE.-Sixty feet Of the bridge
over the Missisquoi, at Swanton Falls,
suddenly subsidized into the river on the
28th inst. 1t seems that two men with
a team undertook to cross the bridge
with a large block of marble slung by
chains from heavy trucks. In rounding
a corner at the entrance Of the bridge
the mass Of marble acquired danger
GUS swaying motion which at one Of the
piers swung the timbers off their sup
ports and bridge, marble, horses and
men descended together into the "drink. "
Both men and horses miracuously es-
capped with only few slight bruises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07

A SOUTH AMERICAN Town TO Re NAMED
AFTER PRESIDENT LINCoLN,-Informa-
ton has been received at the Department
of State from the minister Of the United
States at Buenos Ayres, Of the passage
of a law by the Legislature Of the pro-
vincial government Of Buenos Ayres, au-
thorizing the governor to call the first
town to be located in the province,
Lincoln" in commemoration of the
late President Of the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-07
$1,000
Net earnings,

The capabilities of the machine are
surprising the most sanguine expecta-
lions of it's friends. All the statements
they put forth are within bounds. The
principal difficulty at present is to get
suitable men 10 work it, as we all know
it requires time and experience to know
how to manage any machine; and it is
not every person that possesses the req
uisite amount of ingenuity and skill, let
his opportunities be what they may.
For these reasons, and not on account of
any defect in the machine itself, con-
siderable amount Of breakage and con-
sequent hindrance has taken place in
the use of these machines. When the
right men have all been put in the right
places, it is confidently believed no acct
dents will happen beyond what occur in
the use of any machinery that requires
skill and care in its management.