davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-23
'NATANTED IMMEDIATELY.-

W the Quarter nEsteT'T Departu emf, Nashville,
Tenn, 1870 aboreTs Wafes, si5 per month an1 ra-
tons. kone need appy bnt stout, able-bodied men,
willing q o gag for six m1nths TIauFpOrtation
furnished ppl TO d. SHERMAN Q. n. Agsnt
Commercial HOUSE. Cleveland, U. VIII leave Cisye-
land tY r. Tuesday aud Fri5ay. ian3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-23

THE CLEVELAND FREEDMEN'S
Il Aid Commission Roous Ere lGczted st No. 80
Bank street. They viii Be open during business
aOOrs for ihs reception Of stores for the suffering
FrosdmsB. D. W. GAGE,
Jan4:le2.dkE Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-23

SHETLAND SHAWLS-IN BT.ACF 1
hOHna,e and Colors, exhibition A -
fboo BALDWIE's.
"'%' E's and Ao Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-23

-----l,1,-cII ~, A N daI

HOTTsE FOR sELE-On the 9Th day
III - s4e-,b. Isss At lOo'oloekk A. r., L well seA On
- seSi,gs a. pubic auction, the one 30 pa,
foToe dwelling HouEe, situate on the ~ f
- - rlair ntrte and known a. Ne. zlot h1l -
80 - s,'d adoi6inF " Rigianderu stofe ai5 az -.
S.n.S Iiro the ouf-housss and f noes On a. 1r
snises. Appraised at $50. FossesspsSIR2 pI2 INTTss
~; ss3;,S.Ses .ss Adm of Jas PrOadfoos deceased.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-23

The festivities Of ths occasion concluded
with the brilliant Second Annual Ball of
the International Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, in Ghapin's Hall last
night We understand it was largely at
tended, and was very attractive and sue
eessfui affair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-23

fsb2s:lal 1as supsrI0r q, ol.veland, {
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
with sbou. two 70 ten scres on the Hudscn rvS not
Dor w Herald once, sisng lowest price and particulars OF
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

VALuAgLE MINIEo PROPERTY, NEAR RICHMoND.
for saleThe subscriber II authorized 10 sell the
valuable Property Of Messrs Dunlop McCance known
the Carbon HUI Mines 19 miles northwest Of Richmond and
Y miles Of canal nsysascn The property comprises $50 acre:
contains three seams o. bumnous coal Of good quality and
OF natural coke highly csrbonaceoas fuel
This peculiar mineral mot Known % s.Is, Ia vorkins
NESTLE purposes appreciated beyond all other kinds Of fuel
On this three Steam Enenssn good working ORDER
operating ths works, al.o Steam saw MN and Ensine and
three other Engne out Of order with the usual
nxturss and inplsments Opsrsucns may be resumedon
the prsmises IN vey sho period Within mile Of thls
eonsiderabls timber for mining purps Parties desrne
70 purchase invited 70 with the
who wiz show the promises and having operated the ne
for twelve years prepared 70 give fun information In ref
JOHN J. wERTH, Agent
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

THREE LOTS FOR SALE OR RLEAsE-sIrUArEp IN
III Thirty seventh street. Third avenue Apply "
PETTEE, wILsON CO., 228 South street.
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

THE FURNITURE FOR FIRST CLASS DWELLING
house 70 rentFor sis months q rear, For informa-
zion address boz AQ2e New yoss Post onlce
The New York herald., 1865-05-18
MATRIMONIAL.

TWO YOUNG LADIES, AGED 10 AND IS SOLICIT
the acquaintance OF two gentlemen OF means, with .
view msirmony Gall on or address the Misses Annxs
and Agnes, h,s Crosby street, near 0rand
The New York herald., 1865-05-18
rURNITURE.

n Glasses, 40, cheap, ~ gNEDEN ACAMPBEtLs ~
Bowery between Stanton and n9nsson sree s % ssve
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

ANDs.-To ALL WANTING FARMS.-LAR0E AND
IL thriving settlement OF vineland; mild climate; 30 miles
south Of Philadelphia by raroad rich soil producing large
crops tracts at s2e per acre payable within four
settling aud making improvements Apply 70 CHARLES X
LANDfS Postmaster Vineland, Lands township ~ j. Let
aent free
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

eyuprun HougEHOLD FURNITURE AT PRIVATE
y saie being entire eontsns q house lH west Twenty
Psricv Suils in reps rosewood and walnut Etaesres
tcunres Chairs Mirrors Curtains magnificent Panoforte
Room and Nursery Furniture OF all descriptions Apply
lhIs dsy. bstween The hours Of and IL O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

croRAoB FOR FURNITURE, AC.-BY THE ROOM
or q % load per month Blind Asylum Building,
Eishth avenue Thirty third and Thirty fourth streets
II. q. HAE1ER.
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

DDREssED TO LADIES OF NEGLECTED EDUCA
"A opTborough instruction In Peamanship and the Eng
sh branches given By competent lady teacher at her resi-
dence lao Thtythird street. Third Lesson
: prfvata
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

HOMESTEAD FOR sALE--SITUATED ON THE SLOPE
the vicinity Of Mt Clair New Jersey
For particulars inquire at the ONCE Of PALMER SMITH,
32 Pearl street. n. Y
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

CIdAAU AMI NOBACCOs
D yellow, lo yards r. the PIECE Leaf Tobacco wppers
radel, 10, kc For sale - store 30 Cedar strssk
q 00n OOO CIGARS AT LESS THAN PREsBNT
O.VUU.VUW scss 70 manufac,ure An s.sminatioo
featuring Company, ~ Warren street.
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

no LEI-RLE0AHTLy FURNISHED ROOMS, WHY
or without board IN the frs class ib2 Second
9pA fvsvats famny. Terms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1865-05-18

HUDSON RIvER.-F0R sALE-A SPLENDID CoUN:
IL try Seat Sheep Farm Of I20 peaches and all
fruits IN sbundance cold gapery full bearng ample farm
buildings and model sheep fods mansion dollghtful
winter residence, mile from steamboat
landing and convenient TO railroad depot nock Of One
Sheep, all In by Will be sold II desired
For direction place. apply TO Michael station master,
Baatsburg An Interest Of per cent purchase
money q made OF the place.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
". Bi.marck nnd enc Actre.s.

a good story Is seeming TO US from lschl,
where NJ. de Bismarck was spending q
few days previous to his start for Biarritz.
So was also Mdle. l. amOst charming
actress, celebrated alike for her genius and
the rigid correctness of her conduct. The
Minister and actress met on the public
walk; the former recognized the favourite
of last season, Joined her, and a CONVERSE
ton ensued which continued till he found
himself at the door Of a photographers
chalet. NJ. de Bismarck did not quit his
agreeable companion, but suddenly the
photographer from under his black veil
rushed out and requested the Prussian
Minister to stand somewhat on one side,
" as otherwise" he explained, "the
person of your Excellency will appear in
in the picture nigh to that of the prinua
donna" +" Mademoiselle," exclaimed the
terrified diplomatist, retreating precipi-
lately. 30, pray remain where you are /;
the photograph is intended for the fazce,
and he will be so much Aattered by the
honor &c. M. de Bismarck could not
refuse, and thus it happens that the Prime
Minister and the Italian eantatriee appear
in the same carte de UiSite. The absurd
part of the story is, that the Prussian
police, imagining that the result had been
obtained by cutting out the separate por-
traits Of the p~ersonages with a malicious
intent, having seized the copies sold at
Berlin, notwithstanding which the photo
graph has reached Paris and is to be pur-
chased on the Northumberland DAILY
NetCS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
AuctIOnISaIe of Edward EverefCs
House..

Last Thursday the homestead of the
late Edward Everett, in Boston, together
with articles of household furniture, in.
Guiding pictures, busts, &c, were sold al
auction under the direction Of the Probate
Court. The real estate comprised Alb
square feet of ground with the mansion
and sold to Francis B. Hays, Esq, fol
sl3 IS per square foot, bringing the snug
sum of S56,97I 4S. There was a consider,
able crowd of bidders, composed chiefly Of
the admirers of the scholar and statesman,
who desired some memento from the
homestead which he so long occupied. A
statuette of Daniel Webster brought $50,
while one of the same kind of Henry Clay
brought only $40 so. The many articles
sold brought rather lowprices. A mahog-
any centre table sold for only SO, and a
valuable pair of globes, celestial and ter
r~estial, only 1913. In the line of %curiosi-
ties, a large pair of bucks horns sold for
81 IS. A rifle captured from the rebels at
Fort Henry, So %. A cannon ball from
the battlefield of New Orleans was knock
ed down at 81 %, and another fired in the
vOlley "heard round the world" at Lex
ington, was sold for 50. Bound volumes
of newspapers of the first quarter of the
present century, including several years of
the Daily Advertiser, brought 81 40 each.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
R0ybOOd Reffer-inp-

A writer in AU the Year Round thus
philosophers :a"E wonder sometimes il
they can possibly be of the same genus as
the boys with whom l associated when |
myself was a boy. paid a visit lately to
a gentleman in the country, and, in going
over the house to visit its lions, l was
shown into a room where my hosts boys
printed a weekly newspaper for their OOn
GnHseBleRtI There were all the applian-
ces of a printing-ofice; cases, galleys,
rules, importing stones, and presses; and
two young gentlemen, whose united ages
probably did not amount to fve-and-
twenty, were so far familiar with their
use as to be able, unaided, to compose and
print a weekly sheet containing news and
articles of their own writing 1 thought
of nIy play-room, and what it contained.
l had a vision of a penny top; a pop-gun
roughly made from a branch of an alder
tree; a kite composed of a ha~lf-penny
cane and a sheet of brown paper; a wors-
ted ball wound Upon ali old barrel bung,
and a tetotum. Again the other evening
l went to a party, and I had scarcely ell
tered the house when my hosts two boys
carried me off into the garden to take my
photograph One, quite a little fellow,
poised me in the chair, instructed me to
look at a certain spot, and warned me of
that principle of the convex lens which
has a tendency TO enlarge feet and hands
which are placed too much in advance of
the rest of the body. The other boy, mean-
while, was in a dark room, playing with
subtle chemicals of whose nature and pro-
perties his grandfather, the eminent chem
ist, had never ever dreamed. Unless than
five minutes these two youngsters had
used one of the closest secrets of nature to
fix my image on a piece of glass. 1t was
as easy a feat for them as it was for me to
lift up my top, while spinning, in a spoon
or in the hollow of my hand. : = : :
When l was a boy, my stock of play lite
nature consisted of some half-dOzen six
penny books, such as Jack the Giant
Killer 'Puss in Boots The History of
Cock Robin, and an abridgment of The
Arabian Nights l remember that L kept
them locked up in q deal box, and was ex-
ceedingly chary of lending them, or even
letting any one look at them. But boys,
now-a-days take their weekly and monthly
magazines; correspond with the editor;
answer riddles and REFUSES; contribute
puzzles, and engage in chess tournaments
by correspondence; nay they club sub
scriptions to Nudes, and read all thenew
sensation novels as they appear. l see
some square-capped boys, of not more than
years, going to school every
morning reading their penny newspapers,
l have no doubt whatever that they read
the law and police reports under their
desks when theyOught to be learning their
Boys and hobbledehoys used to
be a nuisance, because they were awkward
and lumpy, and uninteresting; and be-
cause they were too young to share in the
conversation of grown-up people. But,
nowadays, if boys are voted a nuisance
at all-which they will not tamely permit
it is because they are too clever by halt,
and know o great deal too mueh.p
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
Motbers. Pu1 vou- CbiIdren TO Bed.

Mothers, Put Your Children 10 Deu'
There mayIhe aamasHaethsrsEwheteeln
70 be self-denial to leave their Parlors: OF
hresides, or work, to put their little child
rem to bed. They think that the nurse
could do 1t just as well that it is of no
consequences who hears the children say
their prayers.
Now, setting aside the pleasure of open
ing the little bed and tucking the darling
up, there are really important reasons
why the mother should not yield this
privilege to any one. In the first place,
it is tho time Of, all times when the child
is inclined to show its confidence and af
lection. All its little secrets come out
with more truth and less restraint; its
naughtiness through the day can be re-
proved and talked over with less excite
ment, and with the tenderness and calm
ness necessary to make permanent impress
sions.
If the little one has shown a desire to
do well and be, obedient, its effort and sue
cess can be acknowledged and commended
in a manner that need not render it vain
or self-satisfied.
We must make it a habit to talk to our
children, in order to get from them an ex-
preston of their feelings. We cannot un-
derstand the character of these little ones
committed to our care unless we do. And
if we do not know what they are, we shall
not be able TO govern them wisely, or
educate them as their different natures
demand.
Certainly it would be unwise to excite
young children by too much conversation
with them just before going to bed. Every
mother who carefully studies the tempera-
ments of her children will know how to
manage them in this respect.
But of all this mothers may be assured
that the last words at night are of great
Importance, even to the babies of the
flock the very tones of the voice they
last listened to, make an impression on
heir sensitive organization.
Mother, do not think the time and
strength wasted which you spend in re-
Tiiewing the day with your little boy or
yirl; do not neglect to teach it how to
pray, and to pray for It in simple, earnest
language which it can understand. Soothe
md quiet its little heart after the expert
nee of the day. 1t has its disappoint-
nents and trials as well as its play and
pleasures; it is ready to throw its arms
round your neck, and take its good night
iss.-lOiheTS Magazine.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26

A curious bit of scandal has just turned
up in reference to Lord Palmerston, who
cannot, it appears, boast of ~unsullied blue
blood. 1t seems that his father, while a
young widower, was thrown from his
horse in a street in Dublin, and fractured
one of his limbs. He was carried into the
nearest house, from which he could not
for some time be removed. That house
was occupied by a halter in a small way,
and this small halter had a fair daughter,
who, after nursing the wounded Viscount
for some weeks, was rewarded by the offer
of his hand and heart. Both were ac-
cepted, and the fair but humble Mary
Nee THAT was her name), from being a
small hatter's daughter, beanie apeeress of
the Ireland. The present premier was her
first child. There appears to be no doubt
of the correctness of this story, which is
confirmed by the fact that ali the peer
ages and heraldie histories simply men
ton. his mother as MARY, daughter of
Benjamin Nee" Of course, this fact re-
fleets no discredit upon Lord Palmerston,
but should modify his ~aristocratic tenden-
cieS somewhat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26

ATLANTIC GHREAT "a EST,N RlIIWAF
liza
The only UnbFOken Broad Guage Route
TO THE EASTERN CITIES.
TWO Trains Daily Leave Cleveland, from the
Il Atlantic & Great Western Depot;
DAY A. M.
Arrive in New P NJ
NIGHT P. NJ.
Arrive in New p. M
Trains arrive at Cleveland at 7:45 A. NJ, and
800 P. NJ.
Trains for Youngstown leave Cleveland at 6:4OA.
NJ, and 2:45 P. NJ, arrive at Cleveland 9:55 A. NJ,
and $50 p. NJ.
This is the only direct route to the Oil Regions
Of Pennsylvania.
Passengers by the $50 A. N. Express Train dine
at Meadville, and Sleeping Car at Salamanca.
Passengers by the $3.50 P. II. Express Train, get
Sleeping Car at Cleveland.
The Night Express leaves Sunday night, instead
Of Saturday night. All other trains daily, sun
days excepted.
Connects at MeadviIls, for Oil City, Franklin,
Cory, and all points in the Oil Regions OF Penn
sylvania.
Passengers by this route have ample time go
minutesl, at regular hours, for meals, and make
sure connections.
New and elegan Sleeping Coaches are attached to
all Night Trains.
For all information and through tickets, please
apply at the Depot Of the Atlantic & Great West
ern Railway, or at the Union Ticket Once, under
the Weddell House.
omnibusses will call for passengers, by leaving
directions at the above Offices.
D. McLAREN, GcnT Sup't-
= II THE Con TfWEnH nan
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
A Railroad Charter in the PennsyI-
Yauia LEGISLATURE.

The correspondent of the New York
Tribune, who accompanied the oil excur-
%sionists, tells this story:
General Burnside, who is expected here
tonight, has commenced work upon a
railroad that is to connect Reno with Pit
hole, which, it is expected, will be done in
sixty days. Mr.. Culver is the builder and
protector. may mention that in order to
avoid the notorious impediments which
are usually thrown in the way of railroad
enterprises BY the Pennsylvania Legisla.
ture, the corporatOrs introduced a bill
through a very quiet, old member from
the eastern part of the State, for a charter
for n railroad, from the ahead waters Of
Bakers Greek to Skaters Run, said road
not to interfere with the privileges" of q
certain road down in the eastern part OF
the State. As nobody knew or suspected
the locality, the bill was passed unob-
structed-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
RAILROADS.
CIETEIGNB,C COLUMBUS CINCINNGTI
RAILROAD.



1Se5 FALL ARRANGEMENT 1886
N and ,f,.- Nouday. october 2, 1855, Passsu-
~ ger Trains viii leave Cle'eiana @'
LIST Train-7:E5 A. Wan;1-fon ~
stoupinR At Berea. Grafton, henIns'"1, 1gN
London Shelby. C~restline, Gahon, Iberia,
GfIead, Cardington, Ashley DelS ~
WoTthington, arriving a. T15ianapoIir
g.D p NJ. Chicago via C~restline, ll.U9 N
81 Train-24j P. NEW YORK All 60
h EXPRESS, stopping al m Sta
ton, Wellington, New London ng -
tions south Of New London, HSo
Columbus at 9.25 Pm, Cineinnat1
NJ, Chicago, via Crestline, $40 A.Mcrp
al Train-4I5-P d-GALION PASSEhGEhs
stops at all stations, arriving at Ganoh
an nta.30 P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS, stop
~ ming AT Grafton, Wellington, New London,
sha7by. C~restiine, Gallon, Gilead, CaTding-
81 "a Delaware, arriving at Columbus at
ton, snS NJ. CINCINNATI 900 A. NJ, Indiana
oaIis 1900 NJ, Chicago via C~restIino, 1880
IL Columbus at 1920 An, 80 ?. ",
Trans leave 49, N. Arrive at Cleveland 2.55P.
X, $50 P NJ ny WESTERN
S.Iion At 6:OOA NJ, arrives at Clsvs-
land $50 a ojonENEcrIoNs
e,.bv s.nau.ky. mansfield & Newark Railroad.
to Mansfield, MI Vernon
vile, p Sf; bursh Ftwayne &Chieago railroad
Crest me Forest. Upper sandasky, Deiphos, Lima,
- TTnwme luALGE8H -
Fort NaynJ, Wooster, Massilon, &C
7 ES. @ arss and fourth Trains make dir
"a Fort Wayne ior -ect con-
ne Wabash and Gree all points on
Iolsuo" - Western Rail-
acknowledgements ' 49,. linz for NJ.
ION. Bellefop- -aflroad Line, iT ma
IaHnsrT -.aine, sidney, ulon1 M1neie,
lis. Terre Haute, N~incennes, Evans
Wiz Huntsville, Cairo, St Louis, &C.
-sre-with sPriugfeld BT 5h lor S and Tsnfs
COMMUNICATIVE Miami q CoiuhlO"s ~
PsjIrood for Xenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
\ TeTre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, Loyeiand'
Il and Cincinnati, and with the ONO ana MISS
! Cip,ib9stj for Louisville, Evansville, Cairo, 81
Louis. and ali points on the Ohio River.
CoIumbusECentfd ohio Railroad Tor NewaTk'
ZanosTfffe. wheeling &c-5 Columbus a IN
5isnsnoTs Central Railroads for Piqua, Or-
tickets to all points and 2 y,
plysat thu Passenger Station ana II TX '
E. S. FLINT,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26
Private Affairs.
IN WHICH ..H r
ALI Glasses are Interested.

Farmers, Drovers, Mechants, Lu~mbermen, Me-
chanics, Miners, Bankers, the rich and the poor,
should ask themselves if the slightest Syphilitic,
or so-called Private Disease, faint is lingering in
their Systems, if so, they should apply in person,
II possible If not possible in person, by letter.
and receive by return mail a blank circular Of
questions, which will enable any one to know posi-
lively just how they stand.
To the intelligent reader il is not necessary to
publish the names of the many complications and
forms assumed by this terrible scourge, yet it may
be advisable to mention as most prominent Syphi-
Lis Primary, Syphilis Secondary, and Syphilis Ter
tiary, the later involving the bones in its deathly
action. FOO .' ...f
Every one should know also, that many of the
most obstinate and worst Uncerated Threats pro-
coed from this cause, and will, if not properly
handled, ultimately result in loss of voice. Look
to your true interest, and consult by letter, or ap-
nIv nj o. r.|. r.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-26

These Drops are 8 scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any pills, powders OF
nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them a reliable, speedy and GER
tain specific for the cure of all distractions and
impressions of Nature.
Their popularity is indicated by the fact that
over 0 1900 bottles are annually sold and consumed
by the ladies Of the United States, and every enc
of them speak in the strongest terms of praise of
their great merit.
They are speedily taking the place of every other
female remedy, and are considered by dealers, con-
sumers, physicians, and all who know aught of
them, as the surest, safest and most infalliable pre-
p~aration in the world for the cure of all female
complaints, the removal Of all distractions of Ma
turs, and the promotion Of health, strength and
regularity.
Explicit directions, stating when they may be
used, and explaining reasons why and when they
should not be used without producing results con
trary to the course Of Natures chosen law, viii be
found carefully folded around each bottle with the
signature of Dr.. JOHN I. LYON, without which
none. are genuine. They are prepared at the
laboratory Of JOHN L. LYON, M. D., No. 95 Cha
pin street, New Haven, Conn, who can be consult
ed either personally or by mall Enclosing stanp)
concerning all private diseases and female weak
$500 C. G.. CLARK AND 20.
Gen'1 Ag'ts for United States and CanSdas.
For sale In New York by
DEMAs BARNES & Co., A
No. q Park Row,
+. c. WELLS & Co.,
No. IFS Franklin street.
3. B. HELMBOLD,
No. 594 Broadway.
CHAs. n. CRITTENTON,
No. IS Sixth Avenue.
And all Druggists and ApothseAriss in the city and
country.
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG, Agents, Cleveland. 0.
LORD 4 SMITH, Western Agents, Chisago, II
deoI9. B3;9tsWTTAsat DyTriWyAF