davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
TInEMEpIcAE.
Da R. GO0DAIPS
gATARRRRH,
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

l. - NH .."r". H ed
It PEEKIRATks the secret ambush Of this terrible
diseass, and exterminates it, root and branch, for
.~I1SRFxovEs all the wretched symptoms Of this
ioathsome malady, and averts consumption.
IT CLEANS the head deodoriEes the breath, and
Affords the most grateful relief.
IT ALLEvIArEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
IT Is NoTED for curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means failed In.
IT CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of the
most obstinate and violent types. 81
No FORM Of Catarrh or noise in the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
DR.. GooDALE's CataTrh Remedy Is q harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
Dr.. K. GOODAIE ia known throughout the conn
try, as the Author Of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarFh ever p~ublshed-MOde Of Trestmsnt-and
Rapid Cure in all its forms. p.
Dr. GoopALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. 1t can be obtained st our near
est Agency, or By sending 3 postage stamp to our
Price 81 90. Send a stamp for pamphlet.
@. r. ARkER Sole Agent IS Blocker street,
New York. ~
Sold by G, ". CLARK, Cleveland. febs:R3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
sa7ooMsVRANcE
STATE FIRE INSURANCE co.
80 OF CLEVELAND, OHIO.


s. S20O,OOO,OOO
Invested in or fully secured by frst-class
Mortgages, Bonds and Stocks.
.sinBi g4H SCI
DIRECTORS:
T. P. Morgan, W. W Wright,
q. RgP. Myers. DR.. T.. T. Seelye,
J'H. Underwood, DR.. W. S. Streator,
J. B. Merriam, Darius Adams,
Loren Prentiss, A. N Batchelder,
H. 4. Reynolds, p Stanard,
I. s. Beckwith, G. o. Griswold. va
~ OFFICERS:
I. P. MORGAN, President.
-aA R. P. MYERS, Vice President.
III. UNDERWOOD, Secretary.
J. MERRIAM, Treasurer.
A. n. BATCHELDER, General Agent.
h bSrOfieein ROuse's Block, corner Of Superior st.
and Public Square, Clevelnd, Ohio. myl-R4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

No family can afford to
be without
GOES
CnUGH BALSAM
lin the house, read, for
Immediate use.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
We warrant both of them in every instance, where
our directions are followed. 4


t l lHL 90 -tl
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

GOWLES & co. HAVE THE BEST
assortment Of SOLID SILVER WARE An the
citys Al oar Plain Ware Is made by rs HFRE, and
parties wishing their own silver made up 70 prde-
can hSvsItdOnes
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Toledo at 7;30 P. M, Ghica. MSs
Detroit at 1890 P. N.
$50 P. M.-NORTHERN MATI-stoD..
tons on Northern Division and arrives
Sandnsky at 7:IO P. ~.
1000 P. M-NIGHT EXPREss-sto,soc
Horwalk, and Fremont, and arrives IN Toledo
at 2SO A NJ, Chicago at 1890 P. NJ, and De-
trOit at 500 A. X.
connexions are made at Monroevile with the
sandusky Mansfield & Newark Railroad at Sa1d1s-
ky with Dayton & Cincinnati Railroad; Il Fremont
with the Fremont 4 Indiana Railroad; and at To-
ledo WITH the michigan Southern & Northern In
diana and Toledo & Wabash RaiIroads FOR Chicago,
Detroit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, Loeansport, Lafsy-
cite, Cairo, Alton, st. Louis and all points West,
Northwest and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
west AZ s.zO a NJ 40 P. n, and $40 P. NJ From
Cleveland, Sept. Is, 1855 SUPERINTENDENT.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

-s
isir'tL lHs it-IE
i H"fi or THE as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
6Y ECRAPH.
From GeOrxia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.
The Herdtds Savannah correspondent saws
the election In Georgia was proceeding very
quietly. No military were near The poll
ing places and every thing in connection with
the election was being managed by civil off
GERS. In the majority of counties but one
ticket was being run, and it is said that a good
class of men have been selected for candi-
dates. In the interior Of the State generally.
harmony. and quiet prevailed. The people
accept with a fair amount of grace the new
order of things, though planters coming into
Savannah from some sections make strong
complaints of negroes neglecting their work.
ana say that in consequence, next years crops
will be failure.
The Herdtds Raleigh correspondent saws
the people of North Carolina, and especially
those around Raleigh, are very decided in
Their approval of the emphatic way in which
the State Convention disposed of the secesh
ordinance, by declaring it TO be not only null
and void, but to have always been SINCE its pas
sage. The Southern inhabitants are also Ie.
presented as being extremely hostile to those
men who assisted in plunging the State into
the rebellion. In the Convention, on the 4th
inst, resolutions were introduced. but laid
over Tor future action, expressing the utmost
confidence in President johnson, and thank
ing him for the course he has pursued to-
ward the erring people of the South, to the
gratitude of all by whom il is believed he is
entitled. The resolutions also endorse Gov.
Holden, and express belief that no State
will ever again have desire to abandon the
Union
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
New York, Oct. 0.

NkW ok, Oct. y.
Advices from Charleston state that Mayor
Macbeth aud the Common Council, and other
members of the old civil Government of that
city, have been restored To the exercise of
their functions and the principal municipal
buildings have been given up 10 them in ac
eordance with q military order issued by Gen.
Bennett, commander Of the sub-district of
Charleston on the I'd inst. The Mayori il To
have jurisdiction Of all cases between whites.
while the negroes are TO be turned ovsr to
the Provost Marshal The military police
will be retaias.. sos the present The organ
.zation OF the State militia is rapidly progress
sing. In some sections they are to be subject
TO the National officers, and to cooperate
with them in the suppression Of the prevalent
lawlessness. Gen. Rennesi has issued an or-
der directing the subordinates TO assist in the
formation of the State forces. every member
OF which before joining must take the Nation.
al oath Of allegiance.
There Is great stir among the South Caro-
lima politicians IN anticipation Of the forth
coming State and Congressional election. and
candidates are issuing addresses to the peo-
tie tIfough the newspaper.
A Governor and members of the Legisla.
ture are to be elected on the 18th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
conscious and intelligent traitors, the penalty
and the forfeit should be paid
With the Union party and in opposition to

conscious and intelligent traitors, the penalty
and the forfeit should be paid.
With the Union party and in oppositidn ia to
the Democracy, Mr.. JOHNSON would com init
the work of reorganization to the friends of
the Government alone. In his response to
the Indiana delegation, he said
hold 1t a solemn obligation in any one of
these states where the rebel armies have been
beaten baekor expelled, | care not how small
the ship ofstate, hold it, say, high duty
to protect and to secure to them Republican
form of Government. This is no new opinion
1t Is expressed in conformity with nv under
standing or the genius and theory of our Gov
ernment. Then, in adjusting and putting
the government upon its legs again, [ think
the progress of this work must pass into the
hands of its friends. If state is to be nursed
until it gets strength, it must be nursed BIZ its
friends, not smothered by its enemies.
Here then, ..Mr. Johnson has enunciated
for himself his policy, and he is competent
expounder of it. In all that he has said in
the record of his views, that we have set forth
above there is strict coincidence with the
principles and policy of the union party.
Copperheads have talked during this can.
vass, they will still continue to talk to voters
to-day, as though they were par excellence,
the friends of the Administration. II is a
blind to deceive loyal men. The entire an,
tagonism and hostility that hes existed and
still exists between Mr.. JOHNSON and the
Copperhead Democracy. shows the falsity of
their professions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
Great Conflaxrntion.

iiuOLh. oCl. y.
The most destructive conaagration that
ever took place in the oil regions occurred
here about o clock this morning, which for
tunately terminated without the loss of life.
The tanks Of the largest flowing well on Pit
hole, known as the Grant, containing 1000
barrels of oil caught fire. spreading destruc-
ton IN all directions. Thirteen derricks and
engine houses on the following leases were
destroyed: Nos 16, Il, Is, 10, 20, 2l. %
and % on the Herndon farm. Nos "a and
% on the Morris farm covering surface of )
acres. The total loss will reach $50 OOO
All the oil belonged to the owners of the land
interests and the United States Petroleum
Company of New York, the tanks, buildings
and property belonged to the owners of the
working interest in the we'll, and was insured
for Sas,0 600 in the Associated company of
New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
WASHINGTON, ae,. 0.


Capt. y. r. craadan. Assistan, Provost
Marshal General In the western District of
New ork. under Maj. Haddock. has been in
Washington several striving to secure to Onei-
da County the credits for two hundred re
erniis on surplus from the several drafts. TO
which that county is entitled. and from which
Il was defrauded by the..malfea sance of MAJOR
Haddock, who has recently Lean convicted of
aud fined ter thousapd dollars for his frauds
IN fitting Western New York quotas. Can't.
Crandan has been imminen,ly successful in
his investigation. and has placed something
like S4Oo,0O0 dollars to the credit ofconnty in
settlement of its war debt with the Emnire
The carps Of Medical Inspectors, organized
soon after the commencement of the war. has
been practically abolished BY mastering out
OF the officers as volunteers. and throwing
them upon their old rank as army surgeons in
the regular service. Now. that their services
are no longer needed, why are not the Pro-
vost Marshal General, Commissary General
OF Musters and many other supernumeraries
also dispensed wish?
The citizens of Wisconsin now soiourning
in the capital have called a meeting for 10.
morrow night to take appropriate action in
respect to the death of Gen. Horace +. Saun.
ders, Of that State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10


This morning counsel for voung Ketchun
announced that he would put in plea of
guilty 10 the Indictment. charging his client
with forgery. 1t appears that the pr tsoner pro
poses to plead guilty, but as matte Is affecting
his late firm, and the creditors are still pen
ding and unfinished. and his explanations
and testimony. are still required by these IN
terested, 1t is desirable to defer the plea to as
late day. on thepresent term as practicable.
The District Attorney said such request was
unnecessary andgave notice that the plea must
be put in ON the last day of the term. This was
agreed 10. The case ofJennings. the Pheonix
Bank robber was called this morning, and
the District Attorney announced that he was
not ready to proceed besides he had learned
that Jenkins was about to make a new plea.
which would be of kind that ought to have
very careful consideration. He therefore re-
quested that the case go over for the term.
which Jenkins counsel said agreed. The
recorder gave his assent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
Terrible Eartilq uake.
SAY ERAxcIscn. Oct

DAN rkANtISCO, Oct. ..
At quarter before one to-day the seyerest
earthquake ever felt here occurred. 1t fright
ened almost the entire population into the
streets. During half minute tremendous
shock took place causing buildings to rock
to and fro in manner altogether alarming.
Services were over in most churches. The
large congregation of the Unitarian church
was being dismissed when the shock COM
menced. Ladies shrieked and rushed for the
doors faster than they could be accommoda-
ted with exit room.
Similar scenes took place at St. Mary's Ca
thedral, and in some other churches and Sun
day schools. The shock from this earthquake .
was very severe, wounding several persons,
1demolishing great number of buildings, ond
doing much damage to property generally.
Hwas one Of the most severe shocks from
earthquake ever felt in California.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10

GEN. LEE AT WASHINGTON CoLLEGE.-The
Lexington tVa) Gazette thus announces the
arrival of Gen. Robert z. Lee at that town.
preparatory to taking charge of Washington
College:
On Monday last, the 18th inst. General
Lee made his appearance on our streets. He
had travelled across the country from Cum
berland county, hundred miles or more, on
horseback, arriving a day sooner than he was
expected, and taking our citizens entirely by
sarprlse-not in the mode, but in the time of
hls coming, for his style of locomotion was
already known, and is perfectly in accordance
with his quiet, unostentatious way of doing
things
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
Episcopal Convention.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 2.
- ne general convention Of the Episcopal
Church reassembled at o'clock This morn.
ing. The Rev. DIR. Burgess. of Maine. from
the committee on the eonseeration tf Bisbops.
reported that due evidence of the detection of
rev 'has; iodd Quintard as Bishop of
tennessee had been submitted to them. and
tney submitted a resolution 10 This effect.
s"meh WAS adopted by the convention after
iong ana exclted discussion that they ap-
proved OF the testimonials of the Rev. Chas.
Todd Quintard, and give their content to his
consecration as bishop of the Diocese of
tennessee After which business of no spe-
cia' interest to the general reader look place,
when the convention adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10


A Herald correspondent gives an account
OF recent visit TO the late rebel Vice Prest,
dent and Postmaster General, Alex. III. STE.
phens and John Reagan, in Fort Warren.
Boston Harbor. The former gentleman he
found physically, in the same emafiated state
which has characterized him all his life. but
with intellect unimpared while the latter i
robust aud in excellent health. Both Are
cheerful and hopeful and converseli freely on
public affairs. Mr.. Stelhens LOOKS with dis
trust on the present attitude Of prominent
rebels in the work Of Reconstruction. Judge
Reagan has written and forwarded an ad
dress to the people of Texas. He cheerfullv
accepts the result of the war, sailing. I'VE
staked all and lost all" He adyists rebels 10
regain their citizenship as soon ai possible,
and to hereafter be faithful to thd ionstita.
ton snd National Government. I'm regard
TO the freedmen If the South. he il in favor
of admitting their testimony in khe courts
and OF granting the elective franchise to such
af them as can read and write. and thinks i
will be impossible long to denv them these
privileges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10

DEMOCRATIC LOVE FOR OuR SOLDIERS.
AS an illustration of Democratic love for the
soldiers, we clip the following extract from a
Democratic speech during the great pow WOW
at Chicago last year. The Alton Telegraph
calls the speaker 'Bill O'Brien -
but we have men who call themselves war
Democrats men who for the sake of power
or self, went into the business of murder, and
soaking their hands in fraternal blood they
hold them up to you all dripping in gore, and
say-"Behold my loyalty They are not
Democrats-they are Abolitionists and this
fall we will bury them in the same grave with
the Abolitionists, and damn them to eternal
infamy.'
What do our war Democrats think of that ?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10


oNE Chamberlain has been going about the
county singing copperhead political campaign
songs A year ago he sang songs against the
Cops During this campaign he solicited fur
ther employment for his vocal organs by the
Union party in this county, but Union men
couldn't see it, They had no use for him
and he sold himself out to the Cops and Pos
sums He is nice specimen of a political
biped and got into congenial company when
he took to screeching "anti-niggerhead" mel
odles to Butternut crowds. In his vocalizing
expeditions he has been carried about by Jno.
6. Kennedy Deputy Sheriff, who draws his
daily rations from the Union party. John G.
Is modest man. His course herein is proof
conclusive on that score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10

PITHoLE, Pa, Oct. 2.
Highway robberies in this section are be-
coming of almost daily occurrence. The
scenes of operation are on the roads leading
to Titusvlle or Skaters, and the parties are
so numerous and bold that it is not safe to
leave the roads. Yesterday Mr.. Rockford of
jamestown, New York, while on his way to
Shaffer's was waylaid and robbed of fifteen
hundred dollars and gold watch and left for
dead. He is alive but not likely to recover.
Garroting is of almost nightly occurrence
here. making 1t unsafe to be out after dark
Those doing business here are now organizing
themselves into vigilance committee for
their own protection, and. if any of the par
ties are caught lynch law will take it's course
and no mercy be shown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10

On the 3lst OF January, 1853, the COnsfitu-
tion had long editorial from which we ex-
tract this pai yraph for the benefit of soldier
voters whom he used 20 denounce.
We see by the proceedings in Congress
| q that bill has been introduced, and IL ,oiH
3" be passed, authorizing soldiers to vote in all
coming State elections. This is but part
. of the preparation of these Abolition des-
pots to secure to themselves perpetual pow
"er,' =
such is the style, and much more to the
same purport in which CLAGErT spoke of
law of Congress giving effect in the army, to
the State laws authorizing the soldiers to vote.
On the 9th Of the same Month in an ed-
soriai against the Administration and the war,
CIAGfrr said:
''The conviction has become strong. and is
growing stronger every day, THAT rHe lAs.
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC aAz sKsy RAIsED.
When men are asked to sacrifice life and
property they must first be satisfied that the
cause is q just and a righteous one, and that
there is at least reasonable hope of sue
cess
vn the lath of February CIAGerT, in an
editorial of great length in abuse of Mr.. LEN.
CoLS said
''Fhe acts of tyranny done under the Ad-
minstration of Abraham Lincoln would have
disgraced and dishonored monarchial Eng.
land even in the days of the British empire...
Tin the l4th of February. 1853, in an edit
orial peace sermon by Clagett. is the follow
ing paragraph:
blessed are the peace makers: for they
shall be called the children of God
IF the declaration Of the Great Jehovah be
true, then we who are striving as good Dem
ocrats and patriots to bring about an honora-
BILE peace IN our distracted country, are not
only doing our duty as citizens. but at the
same time are engaged in performing our duty
as Christian people while those who op-
pose and denounce us, are not only acting in
violation of their duty as citizens. hat in
direct violation Of the revealed law Of God. :"
Under the Inspiration of such articles as
these the jackson Township Democratic
Club passed peace platform and series of
armistlce resolutions, and in a few days
thereafter the soldiers in the hospital pitched
Clagetts office in the river, and justified
themselves on the ground that he was giving
aid and comfort to the rebel army.
Let the soldiers and "every other man. re-
member that this man, who denounced Con.
gress for providing for taking the SOL
diers' votes, who denounced LINCOLN as
despicable tyrant, who advocated
Peace and Armistice, and whose press was
thrown into the river by the soldiers. on ac-
count of its disloyal course is the same man
who now runs the ticket headed by just SUCH
| eopperheads as himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
The Polls.

In the first precinct the polls will be opened
on Main street, between Seventh and Eighth,
at Berryhill's shop.
In the second precinct the polls will be
opened on Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth. at kinch butcher shop,
In the third precinct, near the corner of
Tsnth and Main streets.
In the fourth precinct, on the south side Of
Main, near the corner of Tenth.
w. BARRETT Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10
Foreign News.

FARTHER Porsf, Oct 9.
The steamer North American from Liver.
Pool %otn ana Londonderry 29th has just ar
The steamer Leopard from New York ar
rived out on the 25th, the steamer Peruvian
from Quebec on the 25th, the City of London
on the 26th.
The latest news by the North American
state 3 that the bids for the Erie railway were
tour times In excess of the amount that was
required.
The Paraguayians have been again defeated
by the allies.
The arrest of Fenians still continued.
Business In American stocks was Iarper
than IN any previous period since the rebel
lion broke out.
Sales Of cotton on Friday were 1000 bales
with an Increased price of.1Id. On that day the
stock in port was 26l 900 bales being only
$1,000 bales in excess of the estimates.
--latest intelligence by the China.
Queenstown, Oct 1.-THE Fenian pris-
oners were brought before the police magis.
trates at Dublin yesterday, including the edi-
tor and proprietor of the Irish Psople news
paper, and Mr.. Barry, Queens counsel ap-
peared for the crown, and made long speech.
tie said that within the last fortnight three
thousand FIVE hundred pounds had arrived
from America to be expended in revolution.
and by that days mail the Government had
intercepted letter sfor one of the prison
ers named Lapper, containing draft for e4l5
on the house of Rothschilds and others, con.
tanning bills Of exchange The making OF
pixies has also been extensively carried on.
One OF the prisoners had made ono hundred
and twenty-five of these murderons weapons.
Numerous revolrers and breast plates
had aiso been found in possession OF
the prisoners connected with the Irish People
newspaper.
Mr.. Barry concluded his speech by assert.
ing the fenians were powerful both il Ireland
and America. He trusted that this affair
would end the trial of such hopeless conspi.
racies- Evidence was then given against the
prisoners and some of them were identified
as connected with the suppressed Fenian or,
gan.
AT private examination of six bf the Fe-
mans at Dublin Cssiie yesterday. It was put
IN showing that the plot Of the Fenians was
OF the most sanguinary character II was To
Erte down the nobility, the aristneracy. ard
the landowners, and assassinate them all on
breaking of the rebellion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-10-10

E~.ry family. at this sess7u, should use SPEBR'S
VINE ceeb aed in Earope for its sdicnsi and bene
fetal qualities highly esteemed by eminent ph ysicians,
used In European and American Hospital and BY some
OF the first families Ia Europe and Amertca-
A. A TOXIC IL has equal, causing appetite and
building up the system, being entirely pure wine of
most valuable grape AS D1TKSf1C IL impsrts
healthy action Of the Glands Kidneys sud Urinary Or
gans very beneficial in Dropsy G0ut snd Rhumatic AZ
ferons SpRER'S WINE Is article from tine Juice
OF the Grape possessing rsedieina properties
rior to Any other use excellent article
for persons and the aged in
firm, improving the appetite and henehtng ladies and
children. Try Il and yos' H-fa MT bf deeeired-
A-Be the signature Ct ALFREb SPSER l. over the
cork of each bottle
fold oy wilkinson Bartlett h CO., heokuk Iowa. and
all frat class dealers who also sell the CA Liza PDkT
BRANDY, a choice Old article imported only by Mr..
Speer direct from the valley OF operto
kr-Trsde supplied by Wholesale nruggstp.
E1By A. sPEER, at his Vineyard IN New Jersey
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, eos BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
octg