davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
chicago rIarket-Oct. 81.

FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
HEAr-Activ Closing with sellers az Sltoo9
1,S3%, buyers Offering Sl,52for No. / and Slug
C0ES-Quiet at 4s1z@l9c for No, l, and 47c for
No. 2.
OArs-Firm. Sales at 27@2Se for No L.3AA
PROyIsIOAs-Quiet.
HIGHwINEs-Firm.
FREIGHrs-Dull. Corn 14c; wheat 1879 10
Buffalo.
REcE1Prs-Flour $500 Dbl; wheat $4,000 bui
corn $50 o bu; oats 5000 bu.
sHIPMENTs-Flour $500 bbls; wheat 3S,OO pu'
corn 135, 900 bu; oats 63, 900 bu.
Milwaukee Market-Oct. 81.
.FLoUR-DnIl.
wHEAF-Declining tendency, Salgs Sl,39@l.4o.
REcEIPTs-FlOur LOCO b5ls; wheat 5000 bu.
SH~PMESTs-Wheat 1900 bu.
Rose a Premise Provision Market
Report.
The following are the rates charged Dyuss
HAMs-sugar-cured premium hams SD- y
CANVAssED HAMS o De-
DRIED BEEF-R b...-.---.--..-..---. 1900 -
SHOULDERs-Sugar-cured q D--.-----.- 4
BAcON-0r Smoked Sides q b.-----------
~LARD-Prime Leafkettle-Tndd in bbls OF yes ~
" Prime Leaf et -rnd'd in kegs q d. .,
PoRK-N0. 1 mess % "
Z" Extra clear o l.-.-.-~-.-~------ 81 "
D3-No extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats All articles ar
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anythlngn
the State. Orders promptly filed.
ROSE & PRENTISS.
Nos. 142, IA and lag Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

A large assortment of imported and
domestic Cigars, Zine Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, and everything in the tobacco line
at A. J. Hawks, 225 Superior street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
CLAIM AGENTS.
Nm. E. PRESTON,

Successor to c.. C. Bruce & Preston,)
Licensed d Army d Navy Claim Agent,
OFFICE NO. L LYMAN'S BLOCK,
Near Court House on Public
W. collect Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize
Money and ali otoer War Claims
R Our Special Agent, resident at Washington,
d. c., Cevotes his entire timo to the collection Of
OFFIeER's ACCOUNTS, procuring Certificates of Non
Indebtedness and obtaining pay.
nA- Fees low. No charges until we accomplish
what we undertake.
German Language spoken- ap13
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
CITY NEWS

The ladies will notice that Mrs. Shaw is
opening, this morning, some new velvets,
ribbons, flowers, &C., at her rooms, 256
Superior street. +,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01


DISASTERS AND WREcKs.-The brig N. NJ.
STANDARD lost her big anchor and seventy
five fathoms of chain, eight miles southeast,
one-fourth south, from the Dummy. The
schooner NJ. B. spaulding, grain loaded,
when IN Lake Erie Friday night, was
obliged to bear up and run before the storm,
and when in the vicinity of Point au Pelle
lost Der mainsail, and afterwards struck on
a rect, causing her to spring q leak. She
also lost her big anchor and forty-fye faith
oms of chain. She arrived at Detroit on
Saturday, where she goes into dry dock.
The schooner Narragansett, during the same
time and in the same locality, lost her
mainsail and returned to Detroit for repairs
The schooner H. l.. Lansing, laden with
coal, was lost in the late gale near Chicago.
No particulars have come to hand. She
was owned in Detroit. The schooner H. II
Brown, ashore at sandusky, is fast going to
pieces, and will prove a total loss.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

DYEINc,,
CYRILF.

French and Fancy Steam Dye Works and Cleaning
Establishment, Belyidere Farm, East Cleveland,
and 80 Seneca street. =
0TTIoE-14 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
Imean to make this the BEST DYE-H0USE IN
THE WEST, and shall spare no effort to give salts
faction. B
1 call the especial attention of Gentlemen to the
IMPROVED FRENCH STYLE
or Cleanining or Re-dying Of made-up arments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

The ITALIAN OPERA-0peratic represen-
tations are of ancient date, but they were by
no means the complete performances which
we now enjoy. 1t undoubtedly requires a
cultivated taste to relish the opera, but no
one, who makes any pretensioA to a critical
musical Judgment, fails to be enthusiastic
in the cause of this kind of music after an
experience like that we have recently had.
There are, however, but few fond of music,
make head or tail of it. All will admit
that opera in the abstract is ridiculous.
What can be more absurd than making love
in a song, with a hautboy and bassoon ac-
compartment, or two gentlemen, bearded
like the Pard," fighting each other to the
sound of trumpets and kettle drums, with a
talented "leader" sitting exactly in front
of them, swinging frantically a small baton
in their faces!
1t has been the work of the best operate
writers to hide the apparent absurdity of
trying to express the different sentiments
the medium of music. That they have sue
ceeded, one has only to point to Rossini,
Verdi, Meyerbesr, Donizetti and others.
How few there are in an operate audience,
who understand a word of Italian, and yet
how all are carried away! At times the
highest point of enthusiasm is reached by
the fire, intensityor sweetness and brilliancy
of the music in portraying the movement of
the dramatic part. Italian opera has been
well described as the most captivating form
of the drama. The truthfulness of this
definition is readily found in the favor with
which every class views so favorable an in
stitution. Even they who have but little
relish for music in itself, are captivated by
the many accompaniments and surround
ings of opera.
We have been led into making the above
remarks on contemplating the second visit
of Max Strakosch, with his splendid and
popular troupe embracing forty performers.
They propose giving Verdi's " Ernsni," on
Friday, and Flotow's 'fMartha" on Satur-
day night, and closing their visit with a
grand sacred concert on Sunday evening, in
which all the artists viii appear with chorus
and orchestra. We hope that the expert
ence our citizens had a few evenings since
will nduce them to patronize the last repre-
sentation of opera which we are likely to
have for a considerable period.
We are requested to state that the sale of
seats for the opera commences this morning
at nine o'clock. For the concert the sale
WIN be on friday at the same hour. One
dollar is the admission to the concert, in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

suNK.-The schooner Algerine, loaded
with barley, sunk during the late gale near
Port oolborne, lake Erie The schooner
Glenn is reported to have gone into Mil
waukee in a sinking condition.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
MartnesNews.

LAST TRIP.-The steamer Lac La Belle.
Capt John spaulding, left this port last
evening IN her last trip to Lake Superior
On her return she will go into winter quar-
tiers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

"
ACADEMY OF MUsIc,-There was a fine au-
dience at the Academy last evening, to wit
ness the drama of "Linda, the savoysrd.'
The play was well presented, and posses
sing many strong and interesting points,
formed a very satisfactory entertainment.
The "Linda " of Miss De Bar was not with
out merit though in. the more passionate
scenes she showed a want of vocal power that
married the effect materially otherwise her
rendering was quite creditable, The play
will be repeated this evening.
SENT TO THE STATE HoME.-Four soldiers
were sent yesterday from our Home to the
State Home in Columbus. Their names are
as follows: -47-4 m r.
v. D. Mcdowell, Co. e. 124th o. v, /,
wounded in the foot.
Hiram Stevens, Co. G, 124th o. V. L, sick
Charles Reynolds, Co. D, s7th o. V. L.
leg amputated.
Christian Winger, T1lth Co., I'd V. R
C., left arm amputated. & lhsEH
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
PLANTS.
SOMETHING NEW.

LADIES and GENTLEMEN We invite your
attention to the LINNEUSMYATT~ VINEPLANT
This Vine Is attracting the attention of the Amer
lean people, as an article of commerce as well as for
domestic use, and is likely to supersede the most
kinds of grape wine or drugged limitations now In
use. Directions for cultivation and for the making
Of the wine, with the delivery of the plants. The
Der till November. The shipping of plants COM
mences on the 18th of September, at the following
low rates
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 81, 1865.
FrcightS-The following are the rates by Lake
(steam) and Rail from this port to New York and
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
EARLY DAYS OF CALIFORNIA,

In the year 1914, John Gilroy, the first set.
tier of Caiforni4, was left at Monterey by
the British brig Isaac Todd, the weasel being
bound to British Columbia, ever since which
time be has lived in California, witnessing all
the earlier and later stages of civilization.
At the time of his arrival the Jesuits had six-
teen missions established, about which were
gathered the wild tribes of Indians converted
to Christianity, and a few Spanish garris ons
kept down all disturbances.
= Joaquin Ariaga was the Spanish Governor,
and Monterey was the chief port aud capital
vessels did not visit the coast only during long
intervals of years and except about the mis-
sions, the C untry was beautiful wilderness,
ovsrrun with wild animals. About the year
1928. there was Mexican emigration from
Sonora, and q change of government. In
1884, the missions began to break up, and the
Mexicans to acquire the land in their vicinity,
aud gradually the Indian has disappeared.
In very early years the indians used to bring
in GOLD, but the Jesuits would send them
back with it, telling them to bury it where
they found it; that should 1t reach the ears
of the greedy white mau, their land would be
possessed by him, aad themselves crowded
out; but the saeacious Jesuits could not al
ways resist the march of events. and our old
friend Gilroy has lived to see mighty trans
formation. -S San Francisco Flag.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
ALLIGATOR'S NEST.

These nests resemble haycocks four feet
high, and Eve in diameter at their bssis, be-
ing constructed wi b grass and herbsge' First
they deposit one laye of eggs on floor OF
mortar, and havi' covered this with sec
ond stratum Of mud and berbage eight iucbes
thick, Law another set of eggs upoa that, and
SO on to the TOP, there bling 6 nerslly from
enc to two hundred eggs in tue nest. With
their tails they then bsat down around the
nest the dense grass and reeds five feet high
to prevett the approach of unseen enemies.
The female watches her eggs until they are
all hatched by the heat of the sun, and then
she takes her brood under her own care, de-
tending them and providing for their sutsis.
tence. DR.. Lutenburg, of New Orleans, once
packed up one Of these nests, with the eggs,
in box, for the Museum of St, Petersburg,
but was recommended before he clos it to
see that VI ele was no danger of The eggs being
Matched on the voyage. On opening one, a
young alligator walked out, and was soon fol-
lowed by the rest, about hundred of which
be fed in the house, where they went up and
down stairs. whining and barking like young
puppies.-Harper's Weekly,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
VIRGINIA.

AtsRules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of the city of Norfolk, on the
lib day of August, 1855.
Psyn err Davis b Co., plaintiffs.
against In case and ats'chmt,
Jo,. Bckerton & Co., Defendants.
In this suit the object of which is to re-
cover of the defendant tho sum OF Thirt ca
Hundred Dollars, &C., tie plaintiffs haviog
Aid his declaration and the defend.nt po
hayiog been served with the summons in this
suit or with the attachment thereon.
Aud it appearing by afi iavit filed, that the
de endant is rot resident of this State, 1t is
ordetei that the said Joseph Rickerton i Co.,
do appear here within one month after due
pubica ion hereof and do. what is necessary
to pro cot his interest, and that copy Of this
order be published once week LOT four sue
ceasive weeks in the Day Book, a newspaper
publ shed in the city of Norfolk, and posted
at the front door OF the Court House on the
list day of the next Corporation Court of the
said ely.
A copy Teste:
augl0-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
GOOD ADVICE,

The New York Times takes the liberty to
suggest that our Richmond journals devote
themselves to the development Of the practi-
cal interests of the State of Virginia. and let
the world know something OF its great re-
sources, of its various enterprises, of its open
ings for capital, Of the agricultural adapta-
bility Of its different sections, Of its CONNER
cial advantages. of its mineral wealth and
mining prospects, of lis openings for labor
and emig alton, and such like vital matters.
Very little is known about these things, even
by the most intelligent people. TO learn
about matters OF this kind we have to go back
to he Notes on Nrginia, written BY Thomas
j fferson in the last century. Ever sines
this century began, the Richmond papers
have exclusively devoted themselves, with
G eat heat aud fury, to ths splitting of poiiti-
al hairs. Virginia has catered upon q new
era--an era which the poop Q and papers can
do much to make one of prosperity, intelli-
gence, freedom, progress, greatness and
glory. But her cover oing minds must app
themselves to the work in earnest, or the
coming times will be Zines of retrogl ession.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
DANIEL WEBSTER AS A FISHERMAN

A Little Falls (Fotomac) correspondent OF
the Journal Of Commerce, who seems to have
been the farnisher of boats and tackle for
fishermen n the Potomac, writes:
Foremost among these (fshermen) was
Daniel Webster. When Secretary OF State,
be used to come here, always early ia the
morning, and accompanied by his private
secretary. He lik TIE fresh morning air as
much as any man ever saw, and when he
talked to me freely shout fish aud hing I
could believe tat be had been in, the business
all his life. He wasalways liberal, and where
other men would give me one dollar for a
mornings sport, he would give ne ten. And
for an old mao, as he then was, he was good
fisherman. I remember well the day when
he caught his biggest rockfish. | had taken
b m in one Of my boats to the 'catting rock"
and as we swung across the roaring waters,
the great man clapp.d his hands like ch Id
The fish weighed sixteen pounds. and gave him
much trouble, and when Igsffed the prize, and
We knew il was safe, he dropped his roi in
the bottom of the boat. jumrei to his feet,
and gave yell-a regular Indian yell, which
might have been heard in Georgetown. He
came oflen, was always pleasant in his ways,
generally onthe ground a. early as s o'clock;
and once he gave me as reseou for winding
up the sport at 9 o'clock, that he was obliged
TO be at the Department before noon. But his
fishing days are long since endei.'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
GRADUAL EMANCIPATION.

Recent events in BrsEil indicate that a
strong feeling against slavery is making itself
portant propositions were made in the Brazii
ian Senate on the sub sct. The Acct propos-
es that all foreigners should bs interdcted
from purchasing or selling slaves, or even
from having any in their possession. This
motion was Afterwards laid on the table. Tia
other proposes whole series of ena ctments
that all negroes enrolled in the army sheuld
be proclaimed free; that every negress made
concubine by a Brazilian should be declared
a free woman; that slaves should not be-
queatbed by will; that in every casa of coilat.
eral succession or of intestacy the slaves
shall be liberated; and lastly, that in ten
years every slave aged rs shall recover his
liberty, and that in fifteen years slavery shall
C ase 10 exist in the country. '~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14

COUNTERFEIIS ON THE CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, August lion enquiry at
the Uni ed States Tteasurer's Office to- day, it
was asrertained that Of the large amount of
noes presented for redemption, not more
than from Il TO 2 per cent, ii so many, are
coun err eits. The spurious noes were easily
detected, and are promptly branded "coun-
terfeit," with an iron constantly kept heated
Tor that purpose Oh course the holders and
not he Treasury bear ths loss.
From eighty TO hundred dollars OF such
currency, OF various denominations, ia des
stroYed every day. No knowledge of counter
felt National Bank notes has come to the Blu.
reau, nor Of ones and two5 of United Statss
national currency. The latter denominations
are, however, altered to represent. higher
amounts, and some photographed fyes are in
circulation tolerably well executed fifty
dollar note recently found its way to The Re-.
demption Bureau. having previously been
stamped as counterfeit by an Easte n bank.
The most numerous counterfeils are on the
fractional currency. f6
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
EXCITE VENT. AGAIN5 I THE NEGROES
IN HE NORTH WESF.

There is much excitement In Clarke county,
Indiaus, Ga account of several outrageg com,
mitted in the county by negroes. general
Using and blotting out ofthat class of popu!ss
ton wa expected. The Louisville Democrat
Of the 9Th says: 81 >a.segy, lss
.-sAt latest accounts the negroes were fleeing
from Evansville in all directions, being fear
ful OF being killed by the ci,ilens.-
The ciizsns heat them wherever
they can calch them, ard they seem deteim
ind sioce the butal outrage of TWO negroes
upon the person of a white LADY on Sunday;
to rid the city entirely of Them. Ga Monday
night a crowd made a rush for, the steamer
Carlo to clean out the negroes, hut fortu-
nately they were non est. The widest exs
element prevailed when the Lady Grace left
there. She arrived here yesterday, aud re-
ports that the negroes are scared almost out
OF their wits. They are coming away In boats
and taking o the woods. We hope nothing
serious v ill occur.
''Later.-We learn tbat the military su-
throires were attempting to put stop to the
proceedings OF the mob. Several negroes
have been XII Or hung, and an order has
been issut compelling ali the negroes to leave
the town, and all persons who have them
10 there employ are ordered to discharge and
drive them from their premises.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
A NEGRO TOWN WITH NEGRO ORFI-
GERS.

Mtchellsville it must be remembered is the
larly organized with negro officers, and enjoys
ing its Colncilmen and Supervisor, whom
lh.ir constituents irsist On stvling Aldermen
and Mayor. The "a dermen" settle disputes
concerning claims for personal property. Be
fore one Of them came disconsolate gres
Her hen bad been stolen, and Gawky Sam
wss the boy who did it. The boy was sum-
moned, the evidence heard the case clear
ly made out, and two dollars fine impos-
ed: But here stepped in another Alderman,
who added another dollar to the fine. Before
the money was paid still another managed to
get the case before him, and imposed fine of
FIVE dollars. By this time the Supervise or
C"MaJ DRY heard the story, and summoning
all The parties, enquired:
'Uncle Ben, why ID you fine de boy two
dollars r. L. =..s.
swell, sab, de case was clar de hen was
nifty fine, fat IN, and reckon she Wort alb out
q dollar. Den, sir, nobody oughtub be 'lowed
to steal for less dan a dollah no snow. So
made him pay the wnf Of de ben to de owner,
and q dolah for stealth be ids."
swell, 'Ci'erklis, (Angliee Uncle Her.
culet why did you make de fine tree dol
lah?"
"Well, de hen war wuf a dollah easy
Den de boy ought to pay dollah for steal.
in anyhow. But den, sab, dat hen war q
layin' eggs, and it that Gawky SAM hadn't
done stole her. de eggs she'd laid ud a
been wuf 'tlesst 'nuther dolah BIZ dis time p
Ludicrous as was the solemnity of these
proceedings, they were, nevertheless, of value,
as SLOWING inherent ideas of justice. Gin.
cinnati Gaxetts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14

Gs Il II III NJ A 1t @ II,
y Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
FARM TOOLS AND IMF,.EMhNTS
Manufactures and keeps hand the largest stock and
best assortment Of flows, Harrows Cultivators, Corn
Shelters Corn Planters, Homny a'a Meal Mills, Carts
Wagons &C. &c. and at the lowest prices Of any other
establishment in the South IL goods made in the
best manner and of superior material Orders solic
ted for castings of any kind.
store, Nos 20 and % Water St,
Factory, Nos 10, Is and 20 Nicholson St.,
Norfolk Va,
Bouyiers Rail Road Track, Hay and Cattle Warehouse
Portable Drop Levers, and all kinds of Grocer's.
Druggists Butchers Jew eler's and Bankers Scales,
and lron Zinc, and Brass Weights at Factory prices.
jy24.lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
TIE SALISBURY UNION" BANNER TC
RESUME.

The following admirable order of general
Ruger, permitting the Salisbury Union Ban
ner to resume publication, has been received
The second paragraph very concisely, bnt
plainly and distinctly, defines the position of
newspapers published 10 localities where civil
Law has not been restored, and may be read
wi advantage in this State as well as North
Care lima:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NoRrH)
.- CARoLINA, Army OF THE Ono,
RALEIGH, N. c., July 81, 1865.
General Orders No. l1s
The editor and publishes of the Salisbury
Union Banner, the publication of which was
suspended by Gen sral Orders No. Ill, dated
July I'll, 1895, from 'hese headquarters, hav-
iug d'sclaimed any wrong intent in the pub
Iicston Of the article for which the issue Of
said paper was suspended, and having declar-
ed his Intention to avoid giving just cause of
censure 10 future, am his statement having
b, Gu favorably endorsed by his Excelency
Governor Holden, he is hereby permitted to
resume the publication of his paper.
Uail the restoration and full operation of
civil law, publishers of newspapers, as well
as public speakers, will be subjected to the
restrictions necessarily existing ucder mill
tary rule, and will not be permitted to discuss
and crticise the acts of the military author.
lies vi b that freedom allowed when civil law
i. 10 full OF erai)n TEetubic is not, under
exiting crcu 10 sts noes, the tribunal to which
appeal should be N ,de respecting tie acts OF
the Comm ssiont RS OF Freedmen or other off
GERS of the Government.
By command of Brevet Major Gen. Ruger.
CLINTON A. CfLLRY,
Msjor ard Assistant Adjutant General
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
Legal Notices.

IaGIE3A:
..,a Al Rules held 10 the Clerks office Of the
Guy, Court of the city of Norfolk on the 7th
jay of August 1865
4. Stearns& Co. Ftanuns..
AGAINST In case aud a.tachme MT
1 as. McCl-es, Defendant
10 this suit the object of which is 10 recov
YER CT the defendant six hundeei ADD one dol
lars ADD twenty three cents with iotsrest cue
by open account, the plaintiff having fled his
declaration and the defendant not has ing been
served with the summons 10 this suit or with
the attach ment thereon.
And it sppeari, G by af6davits fled that the
defendent is not q resident of this STATE, it is
ordered that the said Charles MeClees do ap-
pear here within one month after due pnbiica~
tion hereof, and do what is necessary 20 pro-
tect his in erests, and that cory OF this orr
der be published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Day Book newspaper
published in the city of Norfolk, and posted
at the iout door OF the Court House on the
first day OF the next Corporation Cout Of the
said city.
'0pS HENRY M. BowDEN c. @.
aug loft
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14

Fifteen dollar bogus greenbacks, altered
from tives, have made their appearance in
New York.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-14
RATES OF ADvERTIsING
TEN LINES OR LESS MAKE A SQUARE

These prices enttle advertisers to a renewal Of mat
ter every month. For frequent changes, specia
contracts will be made.
Business Cards Of One Square less on year. 80 90
Two Squares One year ..,....,.,...".. ...,,.50 90
NAs Special Notices double the rates Of ordinary
aGV srtisements. - -t's "4 #' 'f