davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05
NLOTHING CHEAP.
PRESENTS.

Christmas aud New Years at Union Hall.
Thole who want Presents should give US . call.
We have Clothing for rich, and Clothing Tor poor
E.n should come to Us and Bargains seourei
We have Clothing for Boys, and Clothing for Men
Many more styles than I'll now try 70 peni
Goats, 0verooats, Pants, Jackets and Vests
All our own make and surely the best.
We have scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and
OrAVat5,
Shirts, Gloves and Collars, suspenders and Hata,
half Hose and Hsndkerchiefs, Wrappers and Draw
eI,
Made out OF Silk, Wool, Merino or Gsuze;
And many more things that are useful and nice,
Which for these times we'll sell at very low price.
Aud then for the ladies' God bless the dear Creatures
And grant that no sorrow may ere mar their fss-
tures;
Ths present for them which will give them most
pleasure,
And be in each household blessing and treasure,
In SEWING MAOHIEE' one Of SINGERS, you
know,
Il ahead OF al other Machines made to to sew
It Is simple, It Is handsome, and easy to run
And by far the best Sewing Machine uuder the sun.
Tnen all who want Presents 70 UNION HALL hie
Well We know, that when there you'll not fail &
For the gifts that are valued and priced most Of al
Are those that are purchased at our famed UNIOh
HALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05
SS$f SE5Bii TR6ToSnj
oYrs ON u1a sPECYFIo PHI

soXES OF rRE SPECxE1o PILL
VIII promptly and permanently cure any case o
spermatorrhOea, Seminal Weakness, OF involuntary
Nightly or Daily Losses however orign.s1Ly eauss1i Ell
speedily correct those terribly morbid oondllona
which spring from the primary disease, or Hom 30
The sPECIFIO PILL is equally applicable to the
treatment Of every kind Of Genital or Urinary lIt
ton, Impotency or Incapaclty, Diabetes, lame OF
fBrlck-Dust" Deposits in the Urine, Milky DIS
charges, Inflammation Weakness Of the hidheys.
&C. Clergymen, Lawyers, Students, and az wne
follow sedeRtary occupations, or whose Brain ano
Nervous System are Oyerworked, are pecu5iAry Ia
bic to weaknesses Of the Genito- Urinary OrgarlS'-
These should not sail to use TIE SPECIFIC Pull.
Persons afflicted with any one or more Of toe aDoYt
disorders, to have several, and sometimes
most, Of the following
SYMPTOMS,
Doranged Digestion; Loss Of Appetitej Loss q
Flesh; Constipated Bowels; Fitful and SERIOUS, 9i
Heavy Se9p " wv Vooe rreR9sr Action Of the heaT
Pustulous Eruptions on the face and neck; hsad' Gag
den aushes Of heat and Blushings; General Weak;
ness and Indolencei Aversion % society helA1ea
Condition or Dminishsa sze q tns ssno5
Desire to Pass Water, with peculiar attending sen
satioDs; Melancholy, &C.
PROFESSIONAL OPISIoEs.-''I have used yo1r ",
slfc Pms in many cases of Spermatorrhea, and VIII
| the most perfect sucoess."-J. Milton Sanders u
1T rs 8 as near specific as any medicine can be.
have cured very severe cases with rom siS 20 teL
doses" ."-B. Keith, n. D., Ed HePertory Oh heui',i
/ Science, N. ]. -, .r5t
i II Know Of no remedy in the whole hateria meol-
ca eoual TO your Specific Pill in Seminal or urnaIy
Il weaknesses '-Adolph Behre, NJ. d. Proi OF OIsal'
Il 70 Chemistry and Physiology, n. l.. =, -.,,,
4 PERSONAL OPISIONs.-"Mr. Winchester B Worthy
Of an Confidence and dsyotes hImseli euthusiastic9I'
| ~ 10 these preparatons I'D. Meredith Reese, n u
| III, D. American Medical Gazette, n. y.
1 al have a porBonal knowledge Of Mr.. winchester
| honesty and integrity; and assurt the ProieG
sion and the public that his PREPARATIONS can o re-
| lied on,"-Jas. B. Chiffon, n. D., Chemist N 4
l
THE SPECIFIC PILL
| ID not a Homeouathio remedy, nor does Il contain
Mercury, Iron, Cantharides, or any injurious ingre
SSS1EPrice--sl'per box; six boxes (when ordered q
onoe) for as Sent by Mail. Sold Wholesale and he
ta at the Sole General Depot in the United STATES
j. WINCHESTER,
IunI9-R2-W SO John stEeet. n. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

Cssh OF the Compauy en- hsnd and In
the hands Of Agents and other per
sons, and Loans on calls secured oy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

The name Of tbs Company e O0LUMBIAH IN
gU6ANOE COMPANY, and Is located in the cit!
Of New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STATE,
CoLuNBUs, o., February Is, lso5. I ,
COW OF the statement Of the condll99 o. tne
9aR55,ndan Fire Insurance Company Of Massachu-
made TO and filed this office for the ear ieo0'
IsEAI,1 Witness my hand and seal othelssy;
ro....1 Auditor Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

The amount Of its Capital Stock is... S5,OOIOo W
The amount II its Capital Sleek paid -. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

" aIlAI-Nl-l
The greatest amount insured in any
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05
CHARLES MARSH, sec'Y.
nrr1cr or az AupIroR oT ~, }

TsEAIl Subscribed and sworn before me- TINS 'lS'
dGy fsGi,Ss1 81 Ss1uAi'' i'O1s STEPHEN Z. SEYMOUR,
lSiAA-l Justice of the Peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05
IManRANcE.
@ TAT 3 N E n T

TATEMENT
Condition OF the HamPden ElEe A"S'lh'
ar1ce Company
r,scsrDb.r. 1854, made to the Auditor
" bo 51Ts1Snt 70 the Statutes OF that STATE
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of the Company is the hASPDEsS LII
IEsURANOa sOlPANY, ana 10 i'N"''0 "
mass 1. CAPITAL.
The amount Of its Capital Stock s''''''si'''OO "
II. ASSETS.
cash NJ the Company on hand, and IN the N .as Of
hands of Agents and other perso- s'''''''' '5O "a
1sssI esta IA unincumh ......'' A'i' ~
me Bonds and Stocks owned by the OonN 71e sol GO
1anV Cas psr vouchers accompany lng,j @i0'''i
Dsbts dae the COMPANY 'sSgrsd qoByybeGs gy Gs O 90
Debts otherwise secured tas Per so o.
conpanying) 80 81
,,.-.,.,,, c,r,n,nv...............a208,4 ,478 30
III. LIABILITIES.
r.-,. .4irs4s sd and not due............'..''''
Losses una g. f1TfbeT Is s45 IS
Iosses in suspense waiting lor iui 49,
-: ;fo 17ompany,...
,,.,,,,,., ........,..........s l5,8s8 IS
", MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured In @y 1OoOO 90
The eatest amount a9Tea fogn ~ or Village No rule
The greatest amJunt auoWeq 10 " ln1 -, -
in any one block. Depenos uPou eO
struction and occupancy 10
The amount Of its Ca -ital or esrnlhss ~
poeited in any her State as secu'l' Oi None.
haru in sss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

one II sssssssss-sssss-
The rrestest emosnt allow ed BY the
Tuiss 20 be insured In any one city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

Q. s., New York olty and other stocks .
Accrued IntFrest, Re Insurance, sal.
wage and other claims, and unpaid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

Plsnigm % sot:- Bs Rsc:i1Sbc &C
Scrip OF Insurance Companies and sun .,
dry securtits estimated at.-..-........ zos4sl e
The Company is nov taking up hn ID ,oo ,oo n,
ditionai cash Cspilai of........--'.'' l'0oo' W =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05
INSURANCE. -
= STAT I'm EN T
CoIumbIan Insuranee OOmpany

OF THE c0sDITIOE OF rae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

Tbe sreatest amount allowed to be in
gureI IN any one BIZ lrcE..................At At oise
The amount Of its Catital or earrings
deposited in any other etste as Sc =,
curity for ssss iherein......--...--.-... n
The Charter or Act OF Incorporation
Of sad Company previously fled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

Total Liabiitiss.............~.......".'S
nrrerrIr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-05

ScEEE-G1lard.r room igI Raleigh, North
CqroLind-TTne, midday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23

tho decline. but contend that our National
securities are steadily apprcciating. II man
would lond his money to the Government IN
Seven -Thirties two months ago. why should he
not more readily and abundantly do 1t now,
" hon his interest viii 60 much further than it
went i'll January! Aud, if the process is to 60
on until VIC speedily return to Specie Payment,
must not the real value of tho Seven-Thirtics
be- largely increased thereby Will not the
interest on 81 1000. $4,000. $4,000, or any
other sum, ir.estcd in those securities, go much
further then than it would go last Winter.
or even than il will 60 now But VIC are not
insisting that We can resume Specie Payment
while the War with its necessity for further
borrowing shall continue TO exist; but, lot the
War stop when it may-and We trsst that VIII
be soon-we shall hopo for return to solyency
within sixty days thereafter. Rely on it, Seven
Thirties will not 60 begging when the War is
over and their interest i, nearly or quito equal
to Gold
We pray our contemporaries 70 reconsider and
stand for return TO Specie Payment at the car
Iest practicable day. There are obstacles
enough In tho way of that most righteous con
summation without contriyiDg or wii!ivlly III
terDOsiug any.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
TmE EXEMPTIONS TO DEFEAT THE
FIRE BILL.

Further inquiry establishes the fact that the
circular signed by Friendly but not Eorgc''ui
Firemcn," recently published in TIE TRIBUNE,
was prepared for the purpose OF inducing an
exercise Of power on the part OF certain gentle
mon prominent in tho Democratic party, heads
of the Fire Department and heads OF the
Municipal Departments, against the FIRE Dill
Beside its internal evidence. the circular came
from quarter proving it had that design. We
arc aware that the propriety OF send
ing it to the heads Of departments was
canvasscd by the original drawers. but why
it was not sent docs not appear. We have good
reason to believe, however, that it was with
held from anxiety lest it might find its wa into
the newspapers and damage the firemcn'S cause;
and we are assured that when the subject was
under adyisement the more prudent of the par
tes constituting kind of committee on the cir
cular insisted that the Heads OF Departments
could be reached By safer methods The crcu-
lar was not written by "some person or persons
iuimical to the present Fire Department. but, on
the contrary. by friends Of the Fire Department,
for tho purpose apparent on its face. The
trouble is that il tells too much truth. 1t Is
noteworthy that there is no denial OF single
one of the statements, damaging as they are,
contained in the circular, in the response ii the
Heads Of Departments.
We are not aware that any one OF them 10 IN
favor of the passage of the Fire Bill. and We
know that large proportion Of them are in
active hostility to it. We should be happy II
these gentlemen could prove thnt money has
not been raised to deLauch the Legislature.
The unaccountable attitude Of certain members
Of the Union party goes far toward proving that
morccnary considerations are at the bottom o.
the embarrassmon;s of the Fire Bill.
The heads OF the Fire Department and the
heads of the Municipal Departments have from
the beginning made party question Of tie de-
fea. of the Fire Bill. They and their friends
have appeared at Albany in great force, asking
and urging for the continuation OF the system
h at is Acknowledged TO have become corrupt,
misehievous, speculative. dsorde-ly. I'M
moral, and damaging 70 the public vel
fare. They have appealed to tie entire
Democratic party to vote and talk against
il; and the party has responded with entire
unanmity. To rescue Aew-foEk from the evil
effects OF such an organization, the people were
compelled to mako counter appeal to the
Union party. And new, though there Is no
question in the mind II Union men as to the
pruprie,y of the change, il is found that some
influence has debauched a portion
Of the Union party. Tho gentlemen who have
signed dcnial Of the receipt Of the circular do
not deny that money has been used to defeat
the aill. We would be happy if they could
provo TO us that such Were the fact, for then We
should know TO a certainty that the Iire BIZ
Mnull nnsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
TIE CHyRCnRs OF TIL. a. We
STATES.

The progress of anti-Slavcry sentiments in
the recovered Slave States is not altogether so
conspicuous ard rapid Gs the friends Of freedom
desire. yet il is gratifying 10 know tha, there ia
some real aud not only apparent progress
everywhere, and that III several places the pro-
grcss already made is Of q very cheering char.
actcr. The elections which have been held in
several of these States, whatever may b.
thought Of their validity, prove at least that
where in 1860 not u single voter was allowed TO
cast his vote for Lincoln, now thou
sands, not only Of Union voters, but
the ant-SlGvery platform Of Baltimore, and Of
the Constitutional Amendment respecting the
abolition Of Slavery. The proceedings Of tho
church assemblies that tho destruction Of Slavery
Will be followed in, at least, several IA ;o5 BY @
speedy extinction ofthose pro Slavery church or
carnations, which by disseminating from tho
pulpit and through other channels pro-Sayery
sentiments. have doneso much toward couuphng
public opinion and preparing the Shareholders
Rebellion.
The Methodist Episcopal Church IL especially
doing great service 10 tho cause Of freedom by
the extension Of its territory in the Slave
States. Since 1864. when the General Confer
encc Of this church proposed an amendment to
tho church constitution, by virtue OF which
Shareholders ore excluded from tho church, no
ono will dispute tie claim of this denomination
to be classed among the anti-Sisyery churches
Of the country. The ANIMAL Conferences this
year are ratifying the proposed amendment, and
IL is alrccdy certain that, with the solitary OK.
ccption Of tho Baltimore Conference, all the
Annual Conferences in tho present or former
Slave States will be nearly unanimous In con.
curing in the proposition OF tho General Con-
ference. The Baltimore Conference disgraccd
itself By rejecting tho new snt-Slavey rule by
vote Of q to 81; but the Kentucky Confer
enco by unanimous vote approved it. and tho
same result has been or will DO reached by all
the other Slave State Conferences.
The Southern Methodist Episcopal Church Is
manifestly becoming dlsorganycd In all tho
Slave States which are now within tho Union
liuas. In Missouri it Is a complete wreck. aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at 1866.
THE WAR

The Navy Department has intelligence OF
Che resnis Of the expedition to ST. Marks lorda Inc
vessels coud not reaoh the foit and tie troops ga not
precuc their proposed marcel inland As We nave 40"
rosesson Of the mouth OF the river however tue cpee'
Of the expedition may be said TO have been gained
Gen. Thomas in bis report of operations from
Sent. eci to jan co. 1865 states that II ls PRISONERS
were captured from the enemy and ~ pieces oil service
able artillery, and over 600 dee,cTs received or
pvn loss did not exceed l0oO0 in all during TIE sane
period.
The Rebels at Petersburg have erected new
batter, 10 fire on our trains between City fo' ahd
Watchers Ron 1t opened on Moaday. but tie n'ei'
fell short
The Jersey City Common Council have aH'
tsorized popular loan in as low as $50 {" i'se
fands 70 pay recruits -,
The County Volunteer Committee had dull
nay Yesterday. only enlisting 20 raen
Rebel force has appeared at White House
Hhero Gen. Sheridan was. or il.
Monday was an intensely hot day IN the
Army Of tie Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23

architects and Of capitalists; and We have no
idea that it will be permitted to drop without
some great and decided reform. Sanitary
science is almost as much q discovery OF the
present ago as steam power or railways; and
we arc beginning TO understand that it is per-
fcctly disgraceful to allow ourselves to be
poisoned into typhus or cholera. or to submit to
any other so-called "dispensation" which care
end honest energy can avert. Houses can De
built in which the grand requisites OF air, light
scclusion, and moderate rent shall all be &C.
cured; and they will be built sooner or later
Only if we send down this work as legacy to
our children they will not be likely to talk o.
the wisdom of their fathers, il they have any
wisdom Of their own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
MILEAGE.

The Cincinnati GG-tte, through its Washing
ton correspondent, is involved in some differ
cnce with certain u. s. Senators, and has
charged several of them with pockcting exorbi'
tsnt Mileage. Among those MAS MIR. Doolittle
Of Wisconsin, who seems to have been accused
uriusllv, md Of whom tho correspondent in cor
rection says:
"IIc charges only si, ia mileage. reckoning around
bv Detroit and thence iy the rail- oads. Whether this
Is the shortest Travelled route and accurate measure
ment cam OF say hut it Is honorable 10 the senator
that he charges sso Ere hrndrsd doi0rs Ices than NE
~ ss:rs from nc Siaic and Indeed than one VI
hts former C0.'S6xYss .
II hn greved to roy that no mistake he found In
tho fgurcs have given from the mileage accounts OF
five other SpnntoTs have to-day carefully compared
them wtl tie official account kept 10 the ONCE "i the
Secretary Of the Senate and lind that have stated
them precisely rs lev ore there recorded an stll
more creved to add that hs lees noise II, friends q tie
Scnoiors ~ PRESTON make about Hs befxr Ht for
INN. / don't want - be forced into the disclosure
Of other facts
The smplc facts tina. the Mileage received by
the several Members Of Congress is carefully
concealed from the public-that whoever at
tomp,s 20 ascertain it is regarded as An enemy
Of those who take il and al impertinent inter-
meddler with Others atiairs-suiiice to condemn
the existing system. We are told. sometimes,
that tho Mileage of Members IA regularly
prin,od; but where Wc will give 50 Tor
copy Of the document. if such there be- Why
Is il that men Glove darkness better than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
TIE NRW.MAMPsHIHE ELECTION.

Nearly complete returns Of the vote At tho
recent election in New.iIsmp5hirc SHOW tbss
Gov. Smyth has majority OF more than 5000
in a total poll Of about 63,000--which il about
5000 less than the entire number cast at the
Presidential election. L. il especially notice
able that while Gov SInyth has almost the Sans
vote that wa given TO Mr. Lincoln. aud ma
jorty 500 larger than Gov. Gilmote receive.
last year, Harrington, his Democratic compch'
tor, falls nearly 1000 behind tho vo.e for Nc.
ClelGn last November certain indication Of Tbs
waning Democratic strength. The Execntivs
Council is wholly Union, as are also nine Of the
twelve Senators; and the Unionists have fully
one hundred majority in the Fouse. Tho en-.
tire CUAs ,s.onal delegation A. .tr) Union.
Gen. Marston having 2,e52 plurality IN ths
First District. Rollins 30 in .he ;, end. and
Patterson | 1903 in tho Third. The accompany
ing table exhibits the vote by counties. com
pared with that cast AZ the Presidential s,ecti.S
in Noyeuberi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
Fom Tie n y Taafs Of ,'neday.

The FIS iSCIlL PASIC.-The anticipated COL
Lane of tlc Rebellion liz producing ito natural oonse'
drence in the !all of gold Yesterday gold went down
10 iJt though il subsequently went up again lms Is
fall OF fifty per cent within month. 80 sudden anu
serjous Change in tie recognized standard ot vhne
ne,uroly produces coanson fail1re and disaster IN
every department o. business. Even Government Sc
cnriiics like ever ything Cc feel the shoe. ana yes.
ry some Of tie very best Government stoc kS sold at
nom Ia IL pey cent discount There may Do persons
who fancy tJat this state Of things Id desirable ou'
nohnc IA o Jude ReL, could WEI b. more disastrous
ANY griat hnaueia! Crisis. Waa;e'sr Lay DC nS c
and skaters the whole hIsinCss fabric Of 'he
country. What the coaniry needs Is suen SredHHtt
decline in tho price o. god III enable al branches o.
bu ines puhl.a and private. 20 adapt ,Iemse.o s''a
uay pnd ssioy 10 t.e necessities which II cI'a'"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-23
there is general disposition among the lloyd
Southern MethOdiBts to Join the Methodist Epis

Southern MethOdiSts to join the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. In Kentucky. DIR. Parsons. one
Of the prominent Methodist preachers in the
South, has, together with another minister a
the Southern Church, rejoined the old Church.
and numbers ofiaymen have already begun u
follow their example.
Still moro pleasing is the news from Tonnes
see. In East Tennessee most OF the Methodist
congregations have declared themselves free
from the Southern Church. and DESTROYS to units
again with tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
The number of members who have adhered TO
declaration of this kind already exceeds fou
thousand in East Tennessee alone, and is ex.
pected soon to reach ten thousand. In May tina
preachers will convene. and the first Tennessee
conference in connection with the Metbodisl
Episcopal Church reorganiSed
The city of New. Orleans has now three flour.
ishing congregations in fellowship with the
Methodist Church, aud there are reasons for an.
ticipoting that very shortly the entire Southern
return to the old fold.
The Cumberland Pres5yserians have been
heretofore strong pro-Slavery church. but Al
tho last General Assembly. in 1854. they passed
resolutions urging the immediate abolition Of
Slavery. The delegates Of East Tennesses
voted with the majority. In February. 1865.
the East Tennessee Synod. which embraces the
churches of East Tennessee and Northern
Georgia, met at Concord. KHor County, and
recognized the Presbyteries constituting it,
The Synod passed q unanimous resolution To
acquicsce heartily in the resolutions OF the last
General Assembly on Slavery.
Similar news il received from other States
aud from other religious bodios. But the fack
above sdduced will suffice to pro~ that thu
planting Of anti-Slayery churches in the sisys
States has begun in earnest.