davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, september IL,
The Posts Washington special says: A
large delegation FROM Georgia, Alabama
Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee ana Viz.
ginia is at the White House. Their object
is to sssure the President that his policy
and course towards the South are meetin 2
the general approval of the people of those
States. The delegation declare that in re-.
turn they will give :he administration q
most cordial support.
The receipts of Internal Revenue during
the past week were $4,000 600.
Secretary Seward has not yet returned.
It is thought he has extended his visit to
Richmond
Late advices from South Carolina state
that the election of delegates to the State
Convention passed off quietly on Tuesday
last. Only about a quarter of the names
on the Union ticket are elected, the major.
ity are conservatives. Wsde Hampton and
several other officers of the late Oonfed-
crate army have been returned by large
msjorities.
Late letters from q rizona represent the
Territory in an improved condition. Gov
ernor Goodwin and General Mason were
vigorously organizing civil and military
expeditions against the Apsches. New
mineral discoveries have been made in the
vicinity of Prescott.
The yachts Henrietta and Fleetwing
started on their ocean race this morning.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
Associated Press Report.
POLITICAL.

NEW YORK, September IL.
The Commercials Washington special
says the leading politicians of the Repub-
icsn party have gathered in this city to
compare their policy in the fall elections
and in the new Congress The difference
of opinions is wide, and exsites sngrY con-
srVVorsy.
part. He has warned the radicals that
they will be displaced from power if they
force their extreme views upon the people.
1t is doubtful whether the nficting ele.
ments can be hsrmonized.
Senator Wilson, on behalf of New Eng
land Congressman, seems to reject all COM
promise. His plan is to rely on party ma.
iority in Congress to resist the admission of
the Sourthurn States and virtually appeal
to the people sgsinst President JOhnson's
policy.
The conservative Republicans propose to
meet the difficulty in New York Demo
cratic nominations by nominating Gems.
SlocLm and Patrick, and Lucius Robinson.
Leading New York Republicans have bad
numerous interviews with Secretary Sew
ard, with whom the projsct has been dis.
cussed. The radicals have been reinforced
by Gen. Butler, and lively time is ex-
pected.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

gency, and Immediately upon his arrest
produced bond in the sum of $500 900 for
his appearance at the next term of the
Franklin County Court of Common Pleas.
His bondsmen compose scme of the best
men of Columbus and include the Auditor
and Comptroller, who concurred in bis ar
rest.
Il is proper here to state that the de-
layed action in the case has been caused by
! the absence of the two officials who were
required TO take cognizsnce of the matter
with the Executive. After the bond had
been accepted the Governor, who accom-
panied the Sheriff, demanded the keys
of the Treasury, but met with
fist rsfusal by the advice of
the counsel. After some psrleying, made
by the prisoner with his friends, it was
finally agreed between all parties that the
key TO the vault, which consists of two
pieces, should be divided, one to be given
to the Governor, and the other to be re-.
tanned by Dorsey rs the. latter positively
refused to hand over the entire key. The
Governor was reluctantly compelled to
accept this proposition, as he deemed it his
duty to protect the peoples money IS far
as It wss m ms Pomor to do 60 as the case |
now stands, neither the Governor nor
Dorsey have access to the funds of |
the State. Unless possession of the keys |
can be obtained by force or otherwise the
matter must remain in stGtH quo till the
new Treasurer mskss an application for
them by writ of mandarin, through the
Supreme Court, which meets next week.
The Ex-Tressurer,s- -connsol-aro- 4. &.
Hunter, A. &. Thurman, w. j. Doherty
and l. d. Critchheld. DIR. Dorsey's sue
cessor has not been sppointed. The posi-
lion has been offered to several good men,
but none of them seem willing to take it.
STATE FAIR.
The eLtries of articles for exhibition at
he State Fair, which opon ms to morrow, are
ar in excess of the number up TO the same
lay of last year.
The entire exhibition is bound TO be sue
,essful one in sill its particulars.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
FR0M NEW OsLEAHs.

NEW ORLEANS, September IL.
The steamers Guiding Star, Monterey
and George Washington. from New York,
have arrived.
The Times Jackson special credibly ru-
mored that Slocum rendered bis resigns-
tion in consequence of the Presidents
endorsement OF Sharkey's action.
The News predicts confdentially that
the colored troops will be marched out of
the State for muster.out or transferred to
another locality.
An engine and one passenger car were
precipitated down high embankment,
near Clinton, Miss. No one was hurt.
The Matamorss MoDietor contains an
interesting correspondence between Mejia
and Steele. The former complains that
Cortinas fired on q body of lmperislista
while the bandit was taking refuge in
Texas. Steele replies regrettiDg the viola
tion of international law, and stating that
it was against his express Injunction.
Uortinss, he said, complained OF similar
outrsge on the part of MtjiA's men.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
RESOLUTIONS on the Death Of Governor
BrOUgh


HEADQUARTERS u. s. FORCES,
CUMBERLAND Gar, KY, September z. ]
At meeting of the officers of a detach-
ment of the 1s5th o. V. L, Companies A.
G, E and F, and others, citizens of Ohio.
Captain George W. Bowers was called TO
the chair as President and Lieutenant II.
Park as Secretary. The President then
stated the otject OF the meeting, which was
TO psy the last respects to the late Hon.
John Brough, Governor of Ohio. This
called forth remarks of regret for the late
Governor, and sympathy for his beresvsd
family, from all present On motion,
which was carried, the President was re-
quested to appoint committee of five to
report resolutions. The committee ap-
pointed were Captain J. ]. Vogelgesang
Captain j. O. Mills, Lieutenant 3. h
Osgood, DIR. F. Bodle, and Lieutenant d
w. Peugh. The following preambls and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, It is with deep regret w
have learned of the departure from tn
scenes of time of our beloved Chief Asgis
trate. the hon. John Brough, late GoTernOl
of Ohio therefore
RssoEued, That in his death Ohio lose
On honest and vigilant officer, and her sol
diers tried and true friend. g
RssoEred, That we deeply deplore hi
loss, and will strive 70 emulate his virtues
ResoEved, That we truly sympathize viii
| tba ha-a.xad family and friands in thai
irreparable loes. r..
EesoLved, That copy Of the resolutions
accompanied with letter of sympathy, b
sent to the beresved widow of our Ia
mented dead, and that these resolutions b
published in the Ohio State Journal CleFe
land Herald and LEADER.
GEO. W. BOWERS,
Captain ls5th, U. vi
President
HORTON PARK,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
sbakiness and Uncertainties Of the
From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. I

From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
When q certain prominent Democrat
Warwick, from this vicinity, was appealed
to at the Chicago Convention to have some
regard for Democratic consistency, ne is
said to have replied, "D-consistency
None of Us have record mora than 8
week DID," That remark, If it was made
by Mr.. Riehmond-and if it was we don't
believe he swore-eontsined q deal Of
truth, and has several illustrations of lste5
We notice that the party is running wild
In different sections of the country, and
that it seems to be going ton its own hook,
in each of the States that has thus far held
its convention. In Wisconsin the breth-
rem still harmonizs with the past. In Ohio
the party has had twins, one the legiti-
mate offspring of the resolutions Of '9s,"
and the other born of the war which was
so great failure. The name of this last
was nExpediency for the sake Ofsuccess."
It is siekly, and cannot live. In Maine
the faithful have struck out with the prog
ress of events. They curl their hair and
say negro instead Of nigger. The New
Jersey and Pennsylvania wings Of the
party have each taken political path diff
fering in some respects from the rests And
now the New York Democracy hss pitched
its voice on q key which the father of DEM
ecrats, himself, would not recognizs.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
MURDEK OF CAPT. HEIsLER.

INV 1oKK1 SepL5mDer II
The Savannah Republican of the 8th
contains an account of the murder of Capt.
Heisler, of the SD U. s. @. T., at Augusts,
on the night of the 9th, by three young
men, members of three of the most respect
able families of that city.
It appears the Captain was discovered in
company with mulatto girl, who WIS the
mistress of one of the young men, and
then all attacked him with their revolvers.
One of the shots entered his neck and
proved mortal. Not satisfied with this they
fell on his PROSTATE body and inflicted sew
eral ghastly cuts with knives. The sfsir
had caused such widespread excitement
that there we're danger of riot, and threats
were made of burning the city. The
murderers were arrested and quiet re.
stored
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
FoRr SMITH, September II.
ERnMOAIRO.

CAIRO, September lie
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad is open
its entire length, and the mail for Mobile
and intermediate points was forwarded to-
day by the newly established steamers be-
tween here and Columbus, Kentucky.
Major General Grierson is here bound
South. ~
The steamer General Bragg, known be-
fore the war as the City of Mexico, left
here to day to take her place in the line
between New Orlesns and Galveston.
One thousand seven hundred bales OF
cotton passed here for Evansville and Gin
cinnali, three hundred and fifty for st.
Louis and three hundred were discharged
here.
The Memphis cotton market has ad.
vanced to 3s@45c. The receipts are J, ,465,
the shipments are l 100, and the stock on
hand is estimated at s, SIS bales. The new
crop has arrived from Vicksburg, but it ls
mostly of interior grades and is not much
sought after. 4r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
MAINE ELECTION.

PORTLAND, Me, September IL.
The State election took place to day, and
passed eff very quietly. Up TO this hour,
6P. NJ, very few returs have come in, but
thew indicate that the State vote will prob.
ably not exceed $4,000 against 10000 for
last year, and that the Republican msjori-
ty will be about $4,000 against 10, 900 last
year.
The official vote of Portland foots up for
Governor Cony, Republican, I'LL. How
ard, Democrat, 7Os, Last year Portland
gave Cony 2,769, and Howard l, 1856. Rs.
publican majority this year 943 against
$50 last year, with falling of in the ag-
gregate vote OF 2,s76.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
sepl2;24l
THURSDAY, SEPT. I4rH, 1865.
llegsHt Household FUfBftEre, Rose
"i wood Piano, DE.

AlegSnt Household Furniture, Rose
WOOD Piano, DE.
AT AU0uoN-.......,.-.....-BY o. CUTTER 4 SON
At House No. 400 Sc. Olsir Street.
o. CUTrER B SON will sell at suction, on
Thursday, september l4ss, commencing At 10
O'Clock a. NJ, ct
House No. I90 ct. Clair Street,
The entire Furniture. 30 in said Hsase consist
ing In pa OF one elegant Rosewood P.RDo-Forte,
Piano Stool and Music Rack, splendid Rosewood
Sofa, do Parlor Ohsirs, do Arm CHAIR mahogany
hair Bsat Ttte a-Tete, do Psrlor Chair, rosewood
ami mahogany marble top Centre Tables, elegant
rosewood Secretary mahogany and cane seat Book.
efs, mahogany Hat haok, arm and csne-ssat
Ohairs. mahogany and cherry Bureaus, Extension
Dining Table, enclosed Wsshstands, Rhst-Eots,
hne Engravings in frames, gilt frame Mirror, ma.
h'gsDy French ami Oottags Bedsteads OottaRe
Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Tapestry and Three-ply
Carpets. Oil Oloth, nice Wardroues Lounges, Essy
Chairs Feather Beds. Oountsrpanes. Biankets
kheeu, Quilts, good Refrigerator, Gold Band Chi
M Ware. good White Orookery Ware Glassware,
CLOCKS, Kitchen Ut -nsls Coal ami Alright Stoves
Ac., 40.
The above Furniture il ell first class and in nice
order. aouse open as O'Clock on morning otsals.
Terms oAsh. hAnk.hlA faaAsS sAl4--
seDI2244
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
FROm FORT SETH.

FORT SMITH, ARK, september o.
Judge Cooley read an address to the In
dians in council today, which was respond
ed to by the Cherokees to the effect that
they had no power to treat, but would re-
fer any proposition the government would
make to their National Council. Responses
were made by other tribes of similar
character. The Indians now here only
represent minority Of those expected, but
those who went with the South will be
here in day or two, when it is expected
that amicsble arrangements will be made
between themselves as well as the govern
ment. Defiaite plans will be proposed to-
morrow, to which decided answer will
be demanded.
Fort SMITH, ARK, September 10.
The Indian council yesterday was taken
up in reading the stipulations to be i'm
T,rovod by tho Governnent upon all trea-
tpfopose Z gfsnu cUnsonuStI0n 0f I'll ens
tribes into one nation, the territory of
which shall be the present Indian Terri
tory and such others as the Government
may decide upon the tribes now living in
Kansas are to bs removed South; the
south western Indians are to be expected
to compel the Indians of the plains TO OBJ
serve the treaties. The Indians now here
say they understood they were called to
meet the late rebel tribes and renew
friendly relations with them, and not to
make new treaties which they say they are
unwilling and unauthorized to do None
but loyal tribes are now here but others
are expected soon.
FORT SMITH, September IL.
The replies made to day to the PROPOSE
tions presented Saturday sll speak favor
ably of the policy of the government, and
everybody appears anxious to renew their
friendly relations with it. Many OF them
promise their aid in bringing the hostile
Indians to terms. The Cherokee snd
Ohoctaw delegates will arrive on Friday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
rELEeRaPHIOUN1ON CONvEHTION.

OHICAGUi O6pIBMDBt IL
The National Telegrsphic Union met
this afternoon in the concert hall of the
Oaera House, and was called to order by
the President at three o'clock. The re-
noTts of the President Treasurer and Cor
resnonding Secretary were read. After
some other preliminary business, the Con-
ventiop adjourned till to morrow morning,
to await the arrival of several delegates
now en- route. All the Northern States
are represented in the Convention.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

NEW YORK, September IL.
The Tribune's Washington special says
There were several hundred pardon seek.
era thronging the Presidential mansion all
day Saturday. The city is filed with
those of the 500, 900 stamp, and the daily
arrivals are greatly in excess OF the de-
DArtures.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
yesterday EYenlng's Edition.
FR0M sEW YORK,

NEW YORK, September II.
The Tribune's special says: The POST
master General Is preparing large num-
Der of proposals for carrying the mails
throughout the South, and when these
contracts are closed postofices will be re-
opened in most Of the prominent towns
and cities
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
FIRE,
- R.,r1,,opv santambor II

BALTIMORE, September IL.
On Saturday night fire at the pork
packing establishment of Jacob Banksrd,
on Second street, destroyed and damaged
meats to ths value of nearly $4,000. It
WAS mostly insured g.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
PUBLIC PRINTING.


The Worlds special says; a number of
prominent politicians are here. New Eng
land Radicals are represented by Senators
Fessenden and Morrill,, of Maine, and
Wilson of Massachusetts.
General Butler was here on Monday TO
take part. Thurlow Weed and Governor
FentOn were with Secretary Seward during
the morning but do not seem disposed 10
go into active caucus with Wilson & Co.,
Democracy platform at Albany, coupled
with the action Of the Minnesota Republi-
can convention in voting down the reso-
lutions endorting President johnson, are
causes which trouble both radical and con-
servative Republicans now here. The
radicals are determined to stand their
ground.
Senator Wilson, on the first day of Con-
press will introduce bill for giving
the elective franchise to the negroes of this
District whicn will bring the negro suf-
rage question to an early test.
THE NlAGARAs
NEW YoRK, September IL.
The frigste Niagara is reported below
Burlington, Vermont.
FILLED.
The vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion OF Hon. Asa j. Adds, recently ap-
pointed Consul 70 Nice, as Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of this State,
has been filed by Governor Smith by the
appointment OF Hon. Herman Beardsley
r MAINE ELECTIONS.
ST ALBAEs, September IL.
News by the second dispatch is as fol.
lows: Seventy-three towns give Coney
l7.246, and Howard 9,Sl3, against last
year, OOney having 22,6l6 and Howard
1882.
WASHINGTON, September II.
Captain ]. B. Jones, of the 10th United
States Infantry, arrived here to-day from
Augusta, by the way of New York, bring
ing with him about 100 pounds of gold
and silver bullion, with a small amount Of
coin, of the aggregate value of perhaps
100000. This wealth was recovered by
the Treasury Agent, and is said to be a
part of the spoils captured from JEFF. Davis,
Captain Jones has delivered the money sc
the United Safes Treasury.
YrcoppEcr
The teIegrsph's statement from New
York, under date of the 10th instant, that
Mr.. Cutler had been appointed Treasury
Agent at Nav Orleans, vice Flanders, re-
moved, is incorrect. Mr.. Cutler was placed
temporary in chargeOf the State of Texas
and a portion of Missouri, and his opera
tions are now confined to the southern hall
of Texas. Mr.. Flanders resumes charge
of the entire territory comprising the third
special Treasury Agency.
r APPOINTMENT.
John Greiner, of Ohio, was to-day re-
appointed Receiver of the Land Office al
Santsfee, New Mexico, vice COllint re-
moved, and he is again designated Deposi
tory, IS previously appointed BY Secretary
Chase. sa etl
SOUTHERN DELEGATION.
A delegation Of SOutherners represent
ing Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, FlOri
dA, Arkansas, Virginia, and Tennessee
numbering fifty or sixty persons, called OF
the President to-day. Hon. w. 81. Mar
land, Of Virginia, addressed him ou behal
of the visitors, saying It became his agree
able duty to say they desired to assure hin
of their personsl regard, and their conf
dence in his purpose to administer tn
government on the highest principles 9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

To Prsnters.-We have for Eale in Quantities
TO suit. Bipgham's Celebrated Roller Composition;
also, PsImer's Patent Composition. the best and
moat durable extant All orders BY mail promptly
attended to. Ada7s-s LEADER CO., Cleveland,
ob.o. Eug1
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

II you arc troubled with black, tartared Teeth,
get box OF HudsOn'5 Uurivalsd Tooth Paste. 1t
will change their oomulexion instantly, and is the
best specific known for sore mouth Of any kind
aeD7.244
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

. Auice article OF Bottled Ale and POr-
ter for sale at sands Ale Agency, OF Bank street,
aen1I.94 P. o'MARAH.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

Now Opening-Nsw Fan and winter oassi-
msres and Ooatings. choice lot can TO had Of
H. sEAMAH, Agent, Merchant Tailor Plain
Dealer Buildings. sePIiA4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

Catching n Tartar.-Hsgleot your Teeth
and YOU will soon catch tartar there. ManiPu-
late them EaiIy with thst rare vegetable compound
sozodsnt, and neither tartsr nor eanEer, or any
dental disease, can infect either them or ths
led cushions in which they are inserted. sl2eodlW
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
q feel inclined to lake at current quota.

not feel inclined to lake st current quota
lions
There is but little movement in Govern
menss' The latest steamer brings lighr
orders for old 2Os.
State bonds were firm except nn Tennes
see skies.
Miscellaneous stocks firm. There is q
good demand for gold for duties, but little
or nothing is doing in speculation. There
is still considerable gold going South.
Money continues easy.
PETROLEUM.
There was fair activity in Petroleum
stocks to-day, with sales at the following
rates Webster 1871, Pithole Greek 800
Cherry Run 80, Manhattan 26, Excelsior
124, Tack Al, United States 27OO, Buchan-
an Farm 73, Germania 81, Montana $50,
Oceanic SO, Rynd Farm s5.,
The Petroleum market is firm for all
descriptions, with sales of crude on the
spot at 349s5c; 55@5sc for bonded, and
74c for froo.
REBEL PLANS IN AURoPE.
The Times Paris correspondent August
10, says: For the last week the Court of
Grandhope has looked much as it did in
the HourishIBg days of the Confederacy,
before the fall of Vicksburg. Breckin-
ridge, Helm and Jacob Thompson have ar
rived here and these, united to Mr.. SlideIl
and host of other representatives of the
Confederscy, are holding councils there,
and debating their affairs apparently with
high hopes OF the future. The hope of 8
war between France and the United States
appears to be the busis ofthoi- calculation.
have heard It said that the articles of the
London and Paris journals, trying to urge
on war about Mexico, is only part of
general scheme among the rebels and their
friends abroad to give the Confsderacy an
other chance for life. Thus the last ditch
is to be Mexico, and the diggers thereof
live in London and Paris. With Dr.. Gwin
on the Bio Grande, and SO powerful COM
binstion of talent here, you may be sure if |
there is any chance of stirring up war
about Mexico it will be done.
COTTON.
Adviees from New Orleans says the re-
ceipts of cotton for the three months end.
ing on the 1st inst. were 100000 bales,
while the entire business for the preceding
nine months is less than ordinary. The
Picayune, which gives these figures, con-
lectures that the crep for the coming year
will be one million two hundred and fifty
thousand bales. It adds that the amount
If tho old crop still left in the South is
7exed question, but the estimates vary from
even to nine hundred thousand, and even
rs high as one million bales.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
The Times Washington special says:
rhe new presses in the public printing es-
ablishmens have nearly sll been put in
'unning order and press work of public
documents, will be resumed this week.
There is an immense amount of this class
If work to do. Mr.. Dsffees, superinten-
lent of the public printing establishment
s overwhelmed with applications from
who desire positions in his Of
ice, but nearly all the composition has
been furnished and very little more will be
required until the meeting of Congress in
December. No further help will be re-
zuired until that month in the Depart !
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

Freedmen's Aid Ann1yersary--Ihs
Freedmen's Aid Society will celebrate its sixth
Anniversary at ChAIe's Hall, Wednesday eTenir g
September lsth. Music, speeches, refreshments,
6e. sepl224t
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs. a

CAopoi..= s-s.-.sEOAoV eul0Rio -
"a to 16s-QnaIters for Hsn lSxA boacd
Iss above bHtldings viii be sold single - shove
twenty oayg from fha date flf aale AT ltha azrAnse
OF thsIpnrckaser.
Sale 60 coDmeBce at 10 An
fefms-Ozsh In Government Funds.
GL0. d. OADWALLADEB.
sApI2246 Captain and 4 O. NJ.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-12

Railroad Shipping BOOHs-NeW STYLE
got up on short notice, at the LEADER Office sePlz